22 MAY 2013










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Refugees and Asylees in the United States
September 26 — In 2011, the United States granted humanitarian protection to nearly 81,000 immigrants, including some 56,000 refugees and 25,000 asylum seekers. MPI's Joseph Russell and Jeanne Batalova take a detailed look at the most recent refugee and asylum data in the United States.
Renouncing US Citizenship: A New Trend?
September 12 — Tax liability for income earned overseas by Americans has been part of the US tax system since the federal income tax was first introduced in 1861. Since 2009, the United States has witnessed a rise in citizenship renunciation, especially among the affluent. Some see this as a barometer of the waning appeal of US citizenship, which has been and remains an aspirational goal for many around the world. However, it seems as though legislative and regulatory factors may be the more likely triggers for this new trend.
Pushouts, Shutouts, and Holdouts: Adult Education Pathways of Latino Young Adults
September 6 — This article examines the underlying reasons for the interrupted school enrollment of Latino immigrant young adults in the United States who are colloquially referred to as dropouts and perhaps more precisely should be defined as pushouts, shutouts, or holdouts. A study reveals wide-ranging reasons for the interruption in their schooling, both before migration and after, and provides relevant data for educational policy and programming.



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Platforms and Conventions Reveal Deep Divide on Immigration Between GOP, Dems
September 18 — MPI's Claire Bergeron and Faye Hipsman report on Democratic and Republican party platforms and their takes on immigration, new rules rendering DACA beneficiaries ineligible for Medicaid and CHIP, CBP's elimination of paper I-94 cards, and more.
Nepal's Dependence on Exporting Labor
David Seddon of the University of East Anglia explains why so many Nepalis have migrated and why the government was slow to realize migration's benefits.
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