2017 Fall
DEMOG 88 001 - LEC 001
Immigration: What do the data tell us?
Current Enrollment
Total Open Seats:
0
Enrolled:
Waitlisted:
Capacity:
Waitlist Max:
No Reserved Seats
Hours & Workload
1 to 2 hours of instructor presentation of course materials per week, 5 to 4 hours of outside work hours per week, 0 to 1 hours of the exchange of opinions or questions on course material per week, and 0 to 1 hours of instructional experiences requiring special laboratory equipment and facilities per week.
Final Exam
FRI, DECEMBER 15TH
03:00 pm - 06:00 pm
Cory 105
Other classes by Carl N Mason
+ 1 Independent Study
Course Catalog Description
This course will cover the small but important part of the rich history human migration that deals with the population of the United
States--focusing on the 20th and 21st Centuries. We will use the tools of DS8 to answer specific questions that relate to the themes
of this course:
(1) Why do people migrate?
(2) Is immigration good or bad for receiving (and sending) countries?
(3) How do immigrants adapt and how do societies change in response?
In addition to scientific questions, this course will also address the demographic and political history of immigration in the US --
an understanding of which is crucial for understanding both the broad contours of US history and the particular situation in which
we find ourselves today.
Rules & Requirements
Repeat Rules
Course is not repeatable for credit.
Reserved Seats
Current Enrollment
No Reserved Seats
Textbooks & Materials
Textbook information is not available for Fall 2017.
Associated Sections
None