Foreword by Robert B. Kleiner, Barnabas I. Okeke, and Tom Sorensen
Preface
Patterns of Migration
Human Migration and Immigration: An Overview by Anthony Marsella and Erin Ring
Psychosocial Factors of Immigration and Emigration: An Introduction by Paul G. Schmitz
The Hong Kong Immigrant Ethos on the Eve of the Handover in 1997 by Bruce Bain and Agnes Y. Yu
The Western Hemisphere
Immigration to the United States of America: The Dream and the Reality by Florence L. Denmark, et al.
Emigration from Ireland to the United States by T. Joseph O'Donoghue and Mary Ann O'Donoghue
Caribbean Immigrants from English-Speaking Countries: Sociohistorical Forces, Migratory Patterns, and Psychological Issues in Family Functioning by Jaipaul L. Roopnarine and Meera Shin
Enduring Separation: The Psychosocial Consequences of Mexican Migration to the United States by V. Nelly Salgado de Snyder and Rogelio Díaz-Guerrero
Migrations in Colombia by Wilson Lopez-Lopez
Europe
Migrant Families in Germany by Leonie Herwartz-Emden
Migration Processes in Poland by Halina Grzymala-Moszczynska
Psychosocial Adjustment and Migration in Norway by Deborah A. Stiles and Thomas Hylland Eriksen
Armenian Migration and a Diaspora: A Way of Life by Meliné Karakashian and Gevork Pogosian
Asian and Australia
Migration from and to Japan by Seisoh Sukemune
Filipino International Migration: A Continuing Saga by Elena L. Samonte
Migration to Australia by Eric E. Rump
The Middle East and Africa
Immigration and Emigration: Unique Patterns in Israel by Noach Milgram
Egyptian Migrations by Ramadan A. Ahmed
Migration in South Africa: A Profile of Patterns, Trends, and Impacts by André J. Pelser
Index

LEONORE LOEB ADLER is Professor Emerita of Psychology and the Director of the Institute for Cross-Cultural and Cross-Ethnic Studies at Molloy College.
UWE P. GIELEN is Professor of Psychology and Director of the Institute for International and Cross-Cultural Psychology at St. Francis College, New York City.

Adler and Gielen developed this volume to add the voices of a prominent international group of cross-culturally oriented psychologists to the worldwide debate on migration. Contributors to the book analyze worldwide configurations of migration, fundamental psychosocial factors involved in immigration and emigration, and patterns of migration from and to 16 nations and regions around the globe.
The richly varied contributions focus on immigration to the United States from areas as varied as Mexico, the Caribbean, and Ireland, migrations in Colombia, immigrant families in Germany, Poland, and Norway, and migration from and into Japan, South Africa, Egypt, Israel, Australia, and the Phillippines. Of particular interest to scholars, students, and other researchers involved with migration, ethnic groups, and international psychology.