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The Transplanted: Immigrants and Ethnics

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 January 2016

John J. Bukowczyk
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Extract

John Bodnar’s Scholarship has touched—and even helped shape—current debates in several related historical sub-disciplines, including labor history, Afro-American history, and family history. He is, of course, also a leading public historian. During a period in the historians’ craft decried for its myopic compartmentalization and narrow specialization, the connectedness of Bodnar’s work to a range of social science concerns, themes, and issues makes it especially compelling for us. Yet Professor Bodnar has forged a record of research—praiseworthy for its quality no less than for its quantity—that clearly has impressed his colleagues, inspired new graduate students, and generally enlivened the field of immigration and ethnic history. It is on that central focus of his work that I wish to dwell here.

Information

Type
Comment and Debate: John Bodnar’s The Transplanted: A Roundtable
Information
Social Science History , Volume 12 , Issue 3 , Fall 1988, pp. 233 - 241
Copyright
Copyright © Social Science History Association 1988 

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