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This new paperback shows how Russian Jews in California are attempting to redefine their culture as they contribute to a new and changing America. It looks at daily life, characteristics of the group, problems of adjustment, and economic adaptation. Written by a scholar in the field using participant observation and in-depth interviewing, this short, roughly 100 page ethnography, is ideal for anyone interested in the assimilation of new immigrant groups in this country.
This ethnography investigates the socio-economic adaptation and cultural redefinition of Jewish immigrants from the former Soviet Union as they integrate into the social fabric of California. Author Steven N. Gold, a scholar specializing in immigration and ethnic studies, utilizes qualitative methodologies to examine the lived experiences of this specific diaspora. By synthesizing participant observation and in-depth interviews, the work provides a framework for understanding how these individuals navigate the transition from a socialist state to the American economic landscape.
What You Will Find
This text serves as a focused, academic examination of immigrant integration, providing a concise look at the specific challenges faced by Soviet-era Jewish arrivals in the United States. Its methodology and scope make it a useful resource for students and researchers interested in the sociological dynamics of late 20th-century migration patterns.
Page Count:
100
Publication Date:
1996-01-25
Publisher:
Allyn & Bacon
ISBN-10:
0205167020
ISBN-13:
9780205167029
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