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First Wave of Immigration Total
350,000 immigrants
Racialization
Extension of racial meanings to a previously recially unclassified relationship, social practice or group
Scientific Evidence
Use of supposedly scientific ideas to classify people into racial categories and justify racial hierarchies
syrian
referred to immigrants from greater syria, including areas of present-day syria, including areas of present-day Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, and Jordan
Wave 1 Timeline
1880s-WWll
Wave 2 timeline
1945-1965
Wave 3 timeframe
1965-1990
Wave 4 timeframe
1990-present
critiques of the wave models
insists on chronology, eurocentric, leaves sutff out
george shisham
syrian immigrant involved in 1909 citizenship case about whether syrians were legally considered white
Hasna and Nola Romey
syrians associated with case of racial violence, face racism even though classified as white
American
Shorthand for citizen of one of two continents, cultural but not ethnic or racial
Arab
ethnic, cultural, and linguistic identity, not a racial category but a radicalized category
colonialism
system where on country takes control of another territory and its people for power, land and resources
Common Sense
Ideas about race that society treats as normal, natural, or obvious, even though they are socially constructed
George Dow
Syrian immigrant involved in a court case about whether syrians were considered white, 1915
First wave of immigrants time frame
1880s-World War ll
first wave of immigration
many had little formal education, were poor, predominately christian immigrants from greater syria
Gender
ideas about masculinity and femininity affect how different racial groups are viewed and treated
Hegemony
Something that is and the elites want to remaind ominant in society, soft power
How is hegemony maintained
coercion and consent
heteronormativity
belief that heterosexual relationships are normal or expected, and that people should follow traditional male and female gender roles
imperialism
global system/version of colonialism
Johnson-Reed Act of 1924
asian exclusion, quota system, targeted groups considered undesirable, connected to eugenics and nativism
little syria
neighborhood in NYC, major entry and settlement point for syrians on the east coast, arabic intellectual community
costa najour
syrian immigrant involved in early naturalization case in 1909, his case concerned whether syrians could legally be classified as white for citizenship
naturalization act of 1790s
citizenship was limited to free white persons of good character, excluded many people from becoming naturalized US citizens based on race
orientalism
western style for dominating, reconstructing and having authority over the “orient”, as a method of control and power
peddling
selling goods by traveling from place to place, often door to door, common occupation
the peddling thesis
assimilation of language and cultural norms, americanization of settler colonialism, individualism, capitalism
Queer Ecology of Peddling
perceived as exotic, seductive, dangerous, and deceitful, provoked white anxiety about racial purity and sexual norms
Race
a concept that signifies or symbolizes social conflicts and interests by referring to a different type of human bodies
racial formation
process through which racial categories are created, changed, and desroyed over time
racial project
a way of interpreting race while also organizing resources, power, or social structures along racial lines
racism
system of beliefs, practices, and institutions or reinforces racial inequality
SWANA
south west asia northern Africa
Who wrote sturcturing migration, 2022
Cainkar, Vinson, Jarmakani
Who wrote Colonialism/Postcolonialism 1998
Loomba
Who wrote the Arab Immigrant Experience, 2010
Suleiman
Who wrote Cultural Hegemony 1971
Gramsci
Who wrote Orientalism, 1978
Said
Who wrote Becoming American, 1985
Naff
Who wrote Introduction 2023
Albrecht
Who wrote racial formation in the United States, 2015
Omi and Winant
who wrote strange fruit, 2004
Gualteri