The Assimilation and Problems of Adjustment to the American Culture of One Hundred Cuban Refugee Adolescents, Attending Catholic and Public High Schools, in Union City and West New York, New Jersey, 1959-1966
Abstract
The world has witnessed an almost constant shifting of people, leading us to believe that migration is probably as old as human society. During the thousands of years in which this drama has been repeated, the cast has often changed, the settings have varied, the lines spoken have differed, but the plot remains essentially the same. People are either driven from their homeland by force of arms or hunger, or they are attracted to a new land by the lure of adventure, freedom, or the hope of finding a better living. They encounter difficulty in traveling, for it has never been easy.
Subject Area
Social work|Secondary education|Educational psychology|Cultural anthropology|International Relations|Latin American Studies
Recommended Citation
Gil, Rosa Maria, "The Assimilation and Problems of Adjustment to the American Culture of One Hundred Cuban Refugee Adolescents, Attending Catholic and Public High Schools, in Union City and West New York, New Jersey, 1959-1966" (1968). ETD Collection for Fordham University. AAI30359758.
https://research.library.fordham.edu/dissertations/AAI30359758
