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A Nation of Immigrants and a History of Anti-Immigration

"Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses...Except them." Americans take pride in being a nation of immigrants and a “melting pot.” But as early as the 1640s, some leaders in the American colonies were complaining about the “wrong” kind of immigrants. This timely talk by historian and law professor Paul Finkelman, lends historical perspective to current controversies with refugees, walls and executive orders. Professor Finkelman explores the long history of lamentable anti-immigration activity in the United States, including anti-Catholic political parties; “No Irish Need Apply” signs used by Boston businesses; murderous attacks on Irish, Chinese, Italian, German and Jewish immigrants; and more. Various restrictions and laws limiting citizenship—as well as court decisions enforcing them—are covered. And Finkelman reveals how primary source materials in Readex collections can be used to dive deep into immigration history—a boon to students and scholars in history, sociology, political science, anthropology, literature, journalism, and ethnic studies programs. Presentation by: Dr. Paul Finkelman Historian & Professor University of Pittsburgh School of Law Recorded: July 25, 2017 ALA Annual Conference Chicago, IL