Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Immigration to the United States, each with the reason it gives.

• American popular cultureRelated: Immigrant communities have introduced and transformed American food, music, and public life.

• NickelodeonRelated: Immigrant communities were among the urban audiences for whom inexpensive, largely visual entertainment could appeal.

• American cuisineRelated: Immigrant communities introduced ingredients and dishes that became part of regional and national food culture.

• Ellis IslandNarrower topic: Ellis Island became a major federal gateway during a period of mass migration.

• Statue of LibertyNarrower topic: The statue became a prominent emblem of the hopes and experiences associated with immigration.

• The JungleNarrower topic: The family’s migration frames the novel’s hopes and economic vulnerability.

• Hugo GernsbackRelated: Gernsback emigrated from Luxembourg to the United States in 1904.

• American folk musicNarrower topic: Successive migrations brought languages, instruments, and song traditions into American communities.

• Arnold SchwarzeneggerNarrower topic: His 1968 move from Austria began the American phase of his career.

• Samuel GoldwynNarrower topic: Goldwyn emigrated from Poland as a young man and built his career in the United States.

• Political machineRelated: In some cities, machines recruited immigrant communities by linking assistance and representation to party loyalty.

• History of the United StatesRelated: Immigration repeatedly changed the population and provoked debates over belonging and policy.

• Upton SinclairRelated: The novel’s fictional Rudkus family reflects the pressures facing Lithuanian immigrants in Chicago.

• Hull HouseNarrower topic: New immigrant communities in Chicago formed the setting for Hull House's neighborhood work.

• Gerty CoriRelated: The Coris emigrated from Europe and built their research careers in the United States.

• Isaac Bashevis SingerRelated: Singer emigrated in 1935 as Nazism threatened European Jews and built his later career in America.

• Willa CatherNarrower topic: Immigrant families and their descendants are central to several novels.

• Arshile GorkyRelated: Gorky's arrival in the United States began his transformation into an American artist.

• Charles PonziRelated: Ponzi arrived in the United States as an Italian immigrant in 1903.

• The Adventures of Augie MarchRelated: The novel’s family history reflects the immigrant experience shaping many Chicago communities.

• Jacob SchiffNarrower topic: Schiff’s move from Germany placed him within nineteenth-century transatlantic migration.

• The New ColossusRelated: The poem became a lasting emblem of welcome to immigrants arriving in the United States.

• Culture of the United StatesRelated: Successive migrations have reshaped language, food, religion, and public life.

• Fazlur Rahman KhanRelated: Khan moved from Pakistan to the United States for graduate study and built his career there.

• My ÁntoniaNarrower topic: The Shimerdas and other newcomers bring immigrant experience into the novel’s frontier world.

• Fredericka MandelbaumRelated: Mandelbaum’s migration brought her from Europe to New York.

• Jersey CityNarrower topic: Immigration shaped Jersey City’s population and neighborhood life across generations.

• John RoselliRelated: Roselli immigrated from Italy as a child before building his criminal career in America.

• Martyna MajokNarrower topic: Migration and immigrant life recur in plays such as Ironbound and Queens.

• Melania TrumpNarrower topic: Her history as a Slovenian-born immigrant became salient amid national immigration debates.

• MS-13Narrower topic: Salvadoran immigration brought many of the gang’s early members to Los Angeles.

• Polly AdlerNarrower topic: Adler’s move from the Russian Empire to America belongs to a broader history of migration.

• Tamara GevaRelated: Geva’s move from Russia placed her within the migration that carried European artists into American cultural life.

• United States of AmericaRelated: Immigration has continually reshaped the country's population, labor force, and political debates.