Thesis (Ph. D.)--Columbia University, 1914. / Vita. "Consists of two studies which will be used as chapters of a larger work, The diplomatic protection of citizens abroad": Basic elements of diplomatic protection of citizens abroad. (Reprinted from the American journal of international law for July, 1913) and International contractual claims and their settlement (Judicial settlement of international disputes, no. 13).

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1957. / Typescript. Abstracted in Dissertation abstracts, v. 17 (1957) no. 12, p. 2996. Vita. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references.

Somehow I’m Alive is a collection of short stories that deal with the strange reality of being human. Also included are four chapters from the novel Mount Fang.

Over the past decade, cities have passed an unprecedented number of laws seeking to drive undocumented immigrants from their jurisdictions. At the same time, however, large numbers of cities have passed policies seeking to incorporate recent immigrants into local civic and social life, regardless of immigration status. What explains why similar cities have responded so differently? Quantitative analysis tests the explanatory power of theories of political opportunity structure, labor market competition, demographic changes represented as threats, and the exclusionary tendencies of homeowners in predicting the passage of exclusionary and inclusionary ordinances in cities nationwide. The predictors of the passage of exclusionary ordinances are consistent with the salience of political opportunity structure, demographic changes represented as threats, and the exclusionary tendencies of homeowners. The predictors of the passage of inclusionary ordinances are most consistent with theories of political opportunity structure and the relative absence of the exclusionary tendencies of homeowners in cities with lower levels of owner-occupied housing. Case studies in two sets of paired cities that passed diverging ordinances examine the social and political processes on the ground. This qualitative research finds that residents in exclusionary cities expressed anxieties over the effects of demographic change on home values and neighborhood character. Diverging processes of framing and mobilization emerge as central to the development of local collective identities that include or exclude new immigrant residents. Network analysis of the connections between local civil society organizations in each of the four case study cities identifies the architecture of local civil society networks as a significant factor correlated with the divergent responses to demographic change. The networks in exclusionary cities score highly on measures of density, clustering, and closure, suggest that the network is broken into cliques and that local elites are isolated both from recent immigrants and from non-elite, native-born residents. The high levels of network closure facilitate the creation of rigid group boundaries, the high levels of clustering reinforce pre-existing beliefs within those groups, and the network density aids in the enforcement of sanctions against those who deviate from group norms. By contrast, the networks in inclusionary cities are characterized by multiple organizational bridges between immigrant and native-born communities that facilitate the creation of relationships necessary to craft inclusive policies and a sense that local resources can grow with the population. The research suggests that the local laws seeking to drive out undocumented immigrants are an example of a broader category of exclusionary property laws. The linked social and spatial processes involved in the enactment and enforcement of these laws are one way in which categorical inequalities, such as socio-economic disparities by race, ethnicity, immigration status, or gender become embedded in place.

Mo Yajun. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2004. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 122-130). / Abstracts in English and Chinese. / Introduction --- p.1 / Chapter Part I: --- "Remapping Shanghai, Remapping Hongkou" --- p.4 / Chapter Chapter I. --- Reconfiguration of the urban space in modern Shanghai --- p.4 / Chapter 1.1 --- “Tri-cities´ة´ة in Shanghai: urban space in transformation --- p.4 / Chapter 1.2 --- "A divided city, a hybrid society" --- p.8 / Chapter Chapter II. --- How special was Hongkou district in Shanghai? --- p.10 / Chapter 2.1 --- "Where was ""Hongkou""?" --- p.10 / Chapter 2.2 --- "American Settlement: “the Cinderella among the settlements""" --- p.12 / Chapter 2.2.1 --- From waterways to waterfronts --- p.14 / Chapter 2.2.2 --- Bridges and roads --- p.16 / Chapter 2.3 --- New frontiers for new comers --- p.19 / Chapter Part II: --- Structuring of the Japanese Community in Hongkou District --- p.21 / Chapter Chapter III. --- The latecomers to Shanghai --- p.21 / Chapter 3.1 --- Why not an exclusive Japanese Concession? --- p.21 / Chapter 3.2 --- Population growth after 1895 --- p.25 / Chapter 3.3 --- "Choose Shanghai, choose Hongkou" --- p.30 / Chapter 3.3.1 --- """Why go to Shanghai?""" --- p.30 / Chapter 3.3.2 --- """Why choose Hongkou?""" --- p.33 / Chapter Chapter IV. --- The administration structure and the power system --- p.37 / Chapter 4.1 --- Japanese Consulate in Shanghai --- p.37 / Chapter 4.2 --- JRA': a 'self-governing' body run by the elites --- p.42 / Chapter 4.3 --- Public services and communal duties --- p.50 / Chapter 4.3.1 --- The JRA-run schools and their school system in Shanghai --- p.51 / Chapter 4.3.2 --- Japanese company in SVC --- p.55 / Chapter 4.3.3 --- Public health service --- p.57 / Chapter 4.3.4 --- Other services --- p.57 / Chapter Chapter V. --- "´بLittle Japan', a self-contained community" --- p.59 / Chapter 5.1 --- ´بKaishaha´ةvs. ´بDochakuha´ة --- p.59 / Chapter 5.2 --- A society formed by small traders --- p.64 / Chapter 5.3 --- Make Hongkou a Japan town --- p.68 / Chapter 5.3.1 --- Japanese streets' & ´بLittle Tokyo' --- p.68 / Chapter 5.3.2 --- Japanese lives in Hongkou --- p.71 / Chapter 5.3.3 --- ´بNagasaki ken-Shanghai shi´ة --- p.74 / Chapter Part III: --- Compromises and Conflicts --- p.76 / Chapter Chapter VI. --- Conflicts with compromises --- p.76 / Chapter 6.1 --- Japanese community and the Shanghai Municipal Council --- p.76 / Chapter 6.1.1 --- Representatives in Council --- p.77 / Chapter 6.1.2 --- Japanese participation in the SMP and other services in the SMC --- p.78 / Chapter 6.1.3 --- Japanese wanted more voice in the SMC --- p.81 / Chapter 6.2 --- The anti-Japanese boycotts and Japanese community --- p.82 / Chapter 6.2.1 --- The boycott as an economic tool --- p.83 / Chapter 6.2.2 --- The hostilities and the Japanese reaction --- p.86 / Chapter 6.3 --- Conflicts with compromises --- p.89 / Chapter Chapter VII. --- Shanghai 1932: An era ended --- p.92 / Conclusion --- p.99 / Notes --- p.102 / Appendices / Chapter Appendices A --- Glossaries --- p.148 / Chapter Appendices B --- Bibliography --- p.151 / List of Tables / Table / Chapter 1. --- “Hongkou´ح in different Gazetteers of Shanghai County --- p.11 / Chapter 2. --- "The Japanese Population in Shanghai, 1889-1909" --- p.27 / Chapter 3. --- "The Development of Japanese Population in Shanghai, 1912-1931" --- p.28 / Chapter 4. --- "Japanese Firms in Shanghai, in First Decade of Meiji Era" --- p.32 / Chapter 5. --- "The Geographical Origins of the Japanese Merchants in Shanghai, 1894" --- p.34 / Chapter 6. --- The Proportion of Japanese in Shanghai (1889-1892) --- p.38 / Chapter 7. --- The Members of JRA Administrative Committee in 1915 and 1922 --- p.48 / Chapter 8. --- The Enrollment of Japanese Primary Schools in Shanghai (1911-1932) --- p.52 / Chapter 9. --- The Japanese Schools run by the JRA --- p.55 / Chapter 10. --- The Proportions of Japanese Population in Different Professions in the Early 1910s --- p.60 / Chapter 11. --- The Different Status of “Kaishaha´ح and “Dochakuha´ح --- p.62 / Chapter 12. --- The Election Result of the Residents' Council of the JRA (1925，1929) --- p.63 / Chapter 13. --- The New Registered Japanese Commercial Firms in Shanghai (1918-1932) --- p.65 / Chapter 14. --- The Japanese population resided in Outer Hongkou Area --- p.70 / Chapter 15. --- "Japanese Small Businesses Opened inside the ""Japanese Streets Area"" (1924)" --- p.72 / List of Figures / Figure / Chapter 1. --- Shanghai Japanese Clubs (1903-1908) --- p.44 / Chapter 2. --- The Structure of Japanese Residents' Association --- p.47

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Melbourne, Dept. of Management and Marketing, 2007. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 236-260).

Also presented as the author's thesis (Diss.)--Universität Kassel, 2007 under the title: Zur Massenviktimisierung illegaler Migranten an den Aussengrenzen der Europäischen Union. / Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (M.A.)--Michigan State University. Dept. of Geography, 2006. / Title from PDF t.p. (viewed on June 19, 2009) Includes bibliographical references (p. 54-56). Also issued in print.

Univ., Diss--Ottawa.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--Stanford University, 2002. / eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (p. 292-307).