This paper examines the effect of ethnic enclaves on economic outcomes of Norwegian immigrants in 1910 and 1920, the later part of the Age of Mass Migration.
The Supreme Court hears arguments on DACA today, and Kevin R. Johnson, UC Davis’ law school dean discusses the arguments and what’s at stake. Politifact looks at the role of Facebook and fact checking in campaigns. They preview a new book on domestic violence.
The Hellman Fellows Fund provides grants to more than 100 junior faculty members annually at all 10 UCs and four private institutions. The fellowships of up to $50,000 are intended to give early-career faculty extra support for their research.
We ask two questions: First, to what extent do Latinos perceive and experience discrimination? Second, to what extent do immigration status, generational status, and language use moderate beliefs about discrimination?
Using the 2016 Collaborative Multiracial Post-election Survey, we test the argument both beliefs and experiences with discrimination can affect racial attitudes by comparing how the relationship between beliefs/experiential discrimination and race-based linked fate differs across Black, Latino, Asian, and White Americans.
"Although there is evidence that some of the farmers are switching acreages, in my opinion, it doesn't seem to be happening at an alarming rate," Zachariah Rutledge, a UC Davis researcher and one of the paper's co-authors said. "But the trend is going upward."
"The farm labor supply is declining, and farmers are responding by changing their production practices,” said the study’s co-author, Zachariah Rutledge, a doctoral student in the UC Davis Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics. “These results are important because they show how big of a problem this is for California farmers, and they suggest that the problem is not going to go away in the near future.”
