Immigrants made the United States what it is. Being an American depends on acceptance of certain American ideals, not on the place of birth of a person or of his or her ancestors. This edition of eJournal USA tells the story of immigration and diversity as it has played out through the centuries and continues to play out now.
Volume 13, Number 2 | February 2008
Tens of millions of immigrants over four centuries have made the United States what it is today.
Irish immigrants had a rough start in the United States. They and their descendants overcame the obstacles and prevailed.
New ideas brought by waves of immigrants have contributed to the dynamic success of the U.S. economy.
Americans define themselves not by their racial, religious, and ethnic identity but by their common values and belief in individual freedom.
A little girl born in Vietnam learns to be American — not always easily.
The U.S. Army unites people of diverse backgrounds by valuing the strengths of all and bringing them into one culture.
Some immigrants have made life-changing contributions to the global economy.
Telecommunications giant Verizon Communications employs a multiethnic workforce for its multiethnic customers.
Throughout U.S. history, immigrants have arrived to establish new lives. Whether fleeing oppression, seeking economic opportunity or pursuing dreams, each arrival contributed to the American mosaic.
Diversity is accepted as a vital strength in the United States and keeps the nation strong and renewed as global conditions change. This podcast explores American diversity in the past and the present.
Download Now (3.9 MB mp3)
Suppose you went to lunch in Center City Philadelphia's Reading Terminal Market, underneath what used to be the Reading Railroad train shed. Here's what you'd find.
《美国参考》提供有关美国当前对外政策及美国社会与文化的信息,由美国国务院国际信息局(U.S. Department of State's Bureau of International Information Programs)制作。
本网站与其他因特网网站的链接不应被视为对其内容的认可。