Immigration reform : verifying the status of aliens applying for federal benefits : report to congressional committees /

"B-229066"--P. [1]

Illegal aliens. : Hearings, Ninety-second Congress, first session.

"Serial no. 13."

Impact of commuter aliens along the Mexican and Canadian borders : hearings.

Hearings held in various cities Jan. 26-Mar. 8, 1968.

More needs to be done to reduce the number and adverse impact of illegal aliens in the United States, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Justice;

"B-125051."

Illegal aliens : analysis and background /

"92-113."

Estimates of illegal aliens from Mexico counted in the 1980 United States census /

"A paper presented at the annual meeting of the Population Association of America, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, April 14-16, 1983."

1980 census, counting illegal aliens : hearing before the Subcommittee on Energy, Nuclear Proliferation, and Federal Services of the Committee on Governmental Affairs, United States Senate, Ninety-sixth Congress, second session, on S. 2366 ... March 26, 1980.

Mode of access: Internet.

Republican landmarks. The views and opinions of American statesmen on foreign immigration. Being a collection of statistics of population, pauperism, crime, etc. With an inquiry into the true character of the dUnited States government, and its policy on the subject of immigration, naturalization of aliens, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Returns of aliens dwelling in the city and suburbs of London from the reign of Henry VIII. to that of James I.

"Only four hundred and fifty copies privately printed for the Huguenot Society of London at the University Press. No. 51, 75, 82, 78."

Study of population and immigration problems. Administrative presentations (III): Admission of aliens into the United States for temporary employment and "Commuter Workers"; presentations by the Dept. of Labor and the Dept. of Justice (Immigration and Naturalization Service) [to] Subcommittee No. 1.

"Special series no. 11."

Information on aliens admitted into the United States as nonimmigrant workers : report to the chairman, Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives /

"B-217417"--Prelim. p.

Syllabus of the naturalization law: an aid to public-school teachers in the instruction of aliens in the requirements of the naturalization law.

Mode of access: Internet.

The aliens bill, 1905 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Management are aliens! Rumors and stress during organizational change

Rumors collected from a large public hospital undergoing change were content analyzed, and a typology comprising the following five broad types of change-related rumors was developed: rumors about changes to job and working conditions, nature of organizational change, poor change management, consequences of the change for organizational performance, and gossip-rumors. Rumors were also classified as positive or negative on the basis of their content. As predicted, negative rumors were more prevalent than positive rumors. Finally, employees reporting negative rumors also reported more change-related stress as compared to those who reported positive rumors and those who did not report any rumors. The authors propose that rumors be treated as verbal symbols and expressions of employee concerns during organizational change.

‘Enemy aliens’ in wartime:civilian internment in South Africa during World War I

This article explores the previously neglected history of civilian internment in South Africa during World War I. German, Austro-Hungarian and Turkish nationals were classified as ‘enemy aliens’. They included mostly male immigrants, but also several hundred women and children deported from Sub-Saharan colonial contact zones. The main camp was Fort Napier in Pietermaritzburg, holding around 2,500. Based on sources in South African, German and British archives, this multi-perspectival enquiry highlights the salience of the South African case and integrates it into wider theoretical questions and arguments. The policy of civilian internment was rolled out comprehensively throughout the British Empire. Not least lessons learnt from the South African War (1900-1902), when Britain had been widely criticised for harsh conditions in its camps, led to relatively humane prisoner treatment. Another mitigating factor were the pro-German sympathies of the Afrikaner population. Nevertheless, suffering occurred through isolation and deportation. Remembering the First World War mainly as a ‘’soldiers’ war’ on the Western Front generates too narrow a picture. Widening the lens on civilians of both sexes in overseas territories supports notions of war totalisation.