USC Dornsife News

Research-derived data give a clear picture of the current state of affairs for immigrants living in the United States.

A new series featuring faculty from throughout USC aims to slow the spin on campaign rhetoric and explore the important topics emerging from this year’s election.

The thorny presidential campaign topic evoked controversy as far back as George Washington’s administration.

USC Dornsife’s Sarah Gualtieri explores the vibrant history and valuable contributions of Southern California’s thriving Syrian American community, reversing stereotypes and finding unexpected links with Latin America.

In the second article of a three-part series on the European refugee crisis — the largest since World War II — USC Dornsife experts Laurie Brand, Robert English and Steven Lamy of international relations look at who is ultimately responsible for this massive exodus from the Middle East, explore potential solutions and consider the wider consequences for Europe and the United States.

Growing up Armenian in California’s Central Valley, historian Richard G. Hovannisian talks of straddling two cultures — and the ‘forgotten genocide.’

An award-winning book co-authored by Jane Junn of political science shows how a lack of inclusion in national surveys may skew our understanding of the public’s opinion on immigration.

A new book by Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo of sociology provides insights into ways diverse global migration and garden landscapes shape California’s social world.

USC Dornsife’s Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration co-hosts an event honoring Hillary Rodham Clinton with an award presented by the Mexican American Leadership Initiative (MALI) and the U.S.-Mexico Foundation.