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American Behavioral Scientist
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"But they claimed to be police, not la migra!"

The Interaction of Residency Status, Class, and Ethnicity in a (Post–PATRIOT Act) New Jersey Neighborhood

Rachel H. Adler

The College of New Jersey

In Chambersburg, a neighborhood in Trenton, New Jersey, an ethnic transition is under way. Just several decades ago, the district was a solidly Italian enclave. Today, the few remaining Italians must contend with an influx of new immigrants from Latin America. The transition from Italian to Latino has been infused with conflict that is not immediately obvious but rather lingers just under the surface. Add to this already tense situation the activities of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which has been conducting frequent immigration raids, banging on doors with deportation orders for individual Guatemalans in the wee hours of the morning. This article explores the implications of residency status in a post–PATRIOT Act United States and argues that it is fundamental to understanding ethnic relations both among migrants from different nations and between immigrants and nonimmigrants.

Key Words: ethnicity • Italian immigration • Latino immigration • Trenton, New Jersey • U.S. immigration enforcement

American Behavioral Scientist, Vol. 50, No. 1, 48-69 (2006)
DOI: 10.1177/0002764206289654
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M. G. Dunn and K. M. O'Brien
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[Abstract] [PDF]