Videos o Sources
- Alien Nation: Common Sense About America's Immigration Disaster,
Peter Brimelow; 1996, Harper Perennial Publishers (351p, $13).
Also available from Amazon.com.
Brimelow, an immigrant, maintains that besides the ill effects present immigration has on law enforcement, social service provision, public health, and the environment, it is undermining the sense of the U.S. as a nation. Throughout American history, immigration has occurred, not continuously, but in several waves that have alternated with long periods of assimilation--this is the pattern that built the nation and that the immigration tsunami touched off by the 1965 Immigration Act and complicated by the political resistance to assimilation known as multiculturalism has broken. The U.S. badly needs to drastically reduce immigration now, absorb the last 30 years' worth of new Americans, and rethink its immigration policies.
(From Booklist, March 15, 1995).
- America Balkanized: Immigration's Challenge to Government,
Brent A. Nelson;
American Immigration Control Foundation, Box 525, Monterey, VA 24465, ISBN 0936247142 (148p, $10).
Also available from Amazon.com.
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Americans No More, The Death Of Citizenship
Georgie Anne Geyer; Atlantic Monthly Press, 1996, ISBN 0-87113-650-3, (352p, $23).
Also available from Amazon.com.
A controversial but much-needed book asking the questions posed by our founding fathers:
"What makes an American citizen? Who belongs to the American polity, and why?"
- Blurred Boundaries: Migration, Ethnicity, Citizenship, Rainer Baubock (Ed.), John Rundell (Ed.); Ashgate Publishing, 1999, ISBN 1840148934, ($42).
From the publisher: The underlying theme of the book are new forms of
cultural diversity which result from migration and globalization. The book
addresses two tasks: 1) To compare different national contexts and types of
ethnic groups (immigrant and indigenous, linguistic and religious
minorities) and to discuss how policies of multicultural integration have to
be adapted in order to cope with such differences. 2) To evaluate the impact
of common trends of globalization which link societies and encourage
convergence between national models of multicultural integration.
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Elephants in the Volkswagen
Lindsay Grant; ed. W.H. Freeman & Co., 1992, ISBN 0-7167-2267-4, $22.95. 0-7167-2268-2 (pbk.), (272p, $13.95).
Available from
The Social Contract Press,
Petoskey, MI 49770, 800.352.4843, ISBN 0-7167-2268-2, (272p, $15).
Also available from Amazon.com.
(EGJ review).
A series of essays courageously attacking the hard questions about overpopulation. The
reader may be surprised to learn that we really can do something about overpopulation.
- Fences and Neighbors: The Political Geography of Immigration Control, Jeannette Money; Cornell Univ Press, 1999, ISBN 0801435706, (264p, $40).
The author draws on detailed evidence from Britain, France, Australia, and the United States, to demonstrate that local support for immigration is contingent upon economic conditions, as also dependent on the number of foreigners entering the country and their access to the welfare state. Only if local constituencies are critical to maintaining a national electoral majority will local pressures be translated into national immigration policies.
- Fifty Million Californians, Leon Bouvier; 1991, ISBN: 1881290247, (93p, $10).
Also available from Amazon.com.
In this state-specific study, Dr. Bouvier outlines the impact of heavy immigration on various states and the disastrous future to which it leads.
- Florida in the 21st Century, Leon Bouvier; ($11).
In this state-specific study, Dr. Bouvier outlines the impact of heavy immigration on various states and the disastrous future to which it leads.
- Global Futures: Migration, Environment, and Globalization, Avtar Brah (Ed.), Mary J. Hickman (Ed.), Mairtin Mac an Ghaill (Ed.), St Martins Press, 1999, ISBN 0312221355, (288p, $69).
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Heaven's Door: Immigration Policy and the American Economy, George J. Borjas; Princeton Univ Press, 1999, ISBN 0691059667, (264p, $28),
(review).
The U.S. took in more than a million immigrants per year in the late 1990s, more than at any other time in history. For humanitarian and many other reasons, this may be good news. But as George Borjas shows in Heaven's Door, it's decidedly mixed news for the American economy--and positively bad news for the country's poorest citizens.
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How Many Americans: Population, Immigration, and the Environment,
Leon Bouvier, and Lindsay Grant; 1994, Sierra Club Books, ISBN 0871563851, (174p, $18).
(Available from the Social Contract Press and
Amazon.com).
The population of the United States has tripled within this century, and our over-consumption of resources is a leading cause of many international environmental
problems including acid rain and global warming. Lowering mass immigration levels becomes necessary in order to achieve environmental sustainability.
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How to Win the Immigration Debate, Scipio Garling; Federation for American Immigration Reform, 1997, ISBN 0935776249, (150p, $5).
Also available from Amazon.com.
- Importing Revolution: Open Borders and the Radical Agenda,
William R. Hawkins;
American Immigration Control Foundation, Box 525, Monterey, VA 24465, 1994, ISBN 0936247150, (209p, $8).
Also available from Amazon.com.
- Invasion: How America Still Welcomes Terrorists, Criminals, and Other Foreign Menaces to Our Shores, Michelle Malkin; Regnery Publishing, 2002, ISBN 0-89526-146-4, (332 p). An important book and a stunning indictment of how our government lets known terrorists, murders, and criminals into the U.S. Malkin shows how political correctness, liberal bias, and outright fraud have endangered and cost American lives.
- Mexican Migration to the United States: The Role of Migration Networks and Human Capital Accumulation, Steven Zahniser; Garland Publishing, 1999, ISBN 0815331991, (250p, $79).
From the Garland Studies in the History of American Labor.
- Misplaced Blame: The Real Roots of Population Growth, Alan Thein Durning and Christopher D. Crowther;
Northwest Environment Watch; ISBN 1886093059, (1997).
The authors argue that much of the population growth overrunning parts of North America springs from rarely-noted root causes: poverty, sexual abuse, underfunded family planning services, subsidies to domestic migration, and ill-guided immigration policy.
From Center for Immigration Studies:
Each chapter identifies one "root" of population growth, including Root 5, Misguided Immigration Laws. While strongly defending immigrants' rights, the report notes that supporting recent immigrants is not the same as supporting open-throttle immigration, and concludes that proper immigration reform would end up closing the immigration door quite a bit --perhaps reducing immigration rates by half, perhaps by more.
- Population Growth Control: The Next Move is America's, Stephen D. Mumford; 1977, ISBN 0802222005, (out of print).
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Re-charting America's Future: Responses to Arguments Against Stabilizing U.S. Population,
Roy Beck;
The Social Contract Press, Petoskey, MI 49770, 1994, 800.352.4843, ISBN 1881780066, (217p, $10).
Also available from Amazon.com.
Examines the arguments used to justify federal immigration policies that force U.S. population growth, both of which are opposed by the majority of Americans.
- Immigration Statistics: Information Gaps, Quality Issues Limit Utility of Federal Data to Policymakers, Eric M. Larson; Diane Publishing, ISBN: 0788177338, (87 p, $20), (order directly from publisher).
- Stalking the Wild Taboo, Garret Hardin; Social Contract Press; ISBN 1881780112, (376p, $16).
Also available from Amazon.com.
This first volume in the Garrett Hardin Reprint Series has over sixty pages of new material including a new preface and three never-before-published essays.
Dr. Hardin undertakes to shatter the misconceptions that haunt and confuse many of the most important topics of our times.
- State Profiles: The Population & Economy of Each U.S. State (State Profiles, 1999), Courtenay M. Slater (Ed.), Martha Davis; Bernan Associates, 1999, ISBN 0890591598, (450p, $65).
Locate economic and demographic data for each U.S. state presented in compact, standardized state chapters using charts, tables and interpretive text. Population, income, employment, earnings by industry, education, exports and government finances are among the topics covered. The standardized format facilitates easy comparisons of data among the states. Comparable national and regional data also are included.
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The Case Against Immigration,
Roy Beck; W.W. Norton & Co., 1996, ISBN 0-393-03915-3, (287p, $24).
Also available from Amazon.com.
This book is not anti-immigrant, but makes a convincing case that the impact of mass immigration is devastating and the need for new legislation urgent.
- The Immigration Debate, Ed. James P. Smith; National Academy Press, 1998, ISBN 0309059984, (300p, $47).
[This book is available online - see The Impact of Recent Immigration on Population Redistributrion Within the United States.]
Includes case studies of the fiscal effects of immigration in New Jersey and California, studies of the impact of immigration on population redistribution and on crime in the United States, and much more.
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The Immigration Dilemma: Avoiding the Tragedy of the Commons,
Garrett Hardin; Federation For Immigration Reform, ISBN 0-935776-15-X, 1995, (140p, $5).
Also available from Amazon.com.
This collection of Hardin's writings shows how timely his warnings have been that too many people pursuing scarce resources spell ultimate disaster. A sorely-needed moral compass on the issues of immigration.
- Mechanics of Immigration Control: A Comparative Analysis of European Regulation Policies, Tomas Hammar, Grete Brochmann; New York University Press, 1999, ISBN 1859732674, (316p, $65).
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The Environmentalist's Guide to a Sensible Immigration Policy Scipio Garling, Ira Mehlman;
Federation for American Immigration Reform, 1999, ISBN 0-935776-26-5, (63 p, $10).
Also available from
Amazon.com.
A well-written and easily-read booklet presenting the environmental impacts of the population and mass immigration problem.
- The Immigration Invasion,
Wayne Lutton & Dr. John Tanton; 1994,
The Social Contract Press,
Petoskey, MI 49770, 800.352.4843, (190p, $5).
Also available from Amazon.com.
The authors present an ethical framework for setting immigration policy, followed by detailed and specific recommendations for changes.
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The Life and Death of NSSM 200 ("National Security Study Memorandum 200") -
How the Destruction of Political Will Doomed a U.S. Population Policy,
Stephen D. Mumford,
Center for Research on Population and Security,
P.O. Box 13067, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709,
919.933.7491, ISBN 093730705X, (580p. hard cover: $43, paper: $19).
Also available from The Social Contract Press.
Also available from Amazon.com.
Read the
overview!
(The full text and summary is also available at
www.iti.com/iti/kzpg/Archive/Files/Books/NSSM-200/
and www.pop.org/students/nssm200.html).
- The Path To National Suicide, Lawrence Auster;
American Immigration Control Foundation,
PO Box 525, Monterey, VA 24465, 1990, ISBN 0-936247-12-6, (94p).
Also available from
Social Contract Press.
and Amazon.com.
- Thirty Million Texans, Leon Bouvier; ISBN 1881290204, (93p, $11).
Also available from Amazon.com.
In this state-specific study, Dr. Bouvier outlines the impact of heavy immigration on various states and the disastrous future to which it leads.
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Unguarded Gates - A History of America's Immigration Crisis, Otis L. Graham, Jr., Rowman & Littlefield, 2004, ISBN 0-7425-2228-8.
- Unwelcome Strangers: American Identity and the Turn Against Immigration, David M. Reimers; Columbia Univ Press, 1999, ISBN 0231109571, ($18).
A definitive history of the current immigration reduction movement. This book discusses both sides of the economic, social, and environmental arguments against mass immigration. Excellent reading for both historians and current policy makers.
- World War III, Population and the Biosphere At the End of the Millennium,
Michael Tobias; Continuum Pub Group, 1997, ISBN 0826410855, (300p, $16);
(review essay).
Also available from DESIP bookstore.
Tobias argues that humanity is waging a war of aggression against the planet. He travels around China, Indonesia, India, Kenya, the US, and Antarctica and returns, laden with fact and anecdote, to tell us that there are too many of us and that rapine economic development is killing the planet. At current birth and death rates, the world is adding a Los Angeles every three weeks.
Tobias is both knowledgeable and passionate in his attempt to reconcile scientific rationality with a religious reverence for the planet.
Additional sources of books and materials on
U.S. overpopulation:
American Immigration Control Foundation
Federation for American Immigration Reform
Negative Population Growth
The Social Contract Press