Carol's Book Review Corner
bookshelf drawing

Educate yourself on the subject of immigration. For suggestions and descriptions of interesting book possibilities, check out Carol Joyal's series of book reviews.

LimitsToGrowth recommends that you patronize and support your local independent bookstore and forego those corporate online sites which are bookstore killers. Any good bookstore will be happy to order a book for you if they don't have it in stock. Another source for immigration books, particularly the obscure titles, is the Social Contract Press, which also has a toll-free number (1-800-352-4843).

Read Carol Joyal's testimony before the House Immigration Subcommittee (June 1999)

The Congressional Politics of Immigration Reform
by James Gimpel and James R. Edwards, Jr.

The Corruption of American Politics
by Elizabeth Drew

Drug Lord: The Life and Death of a Mexican Kingpin
by Terrence Poppa

Heaven's Door: Immigration Policy and the American Economy
by George Borjas

Huddled Masses, Muddled Laws
by Kenneth K. Lee

The Camp of the Saints
by Jean Raspail

Environment, Scarcity, and Violence
by Thomas F. Homer-Dixon

California in the New Millennium
by Mark Baldassare

Is Multiculturalism Bad for Women?
by Susan Moller Okin

The California Cauldron
by William A.V. Clark

The Life and Death of NSSM 200: How the Loss of Political Will Doomed a U.S. Population Policy
by Stephen D. Mumford

End Legalized Bribery
by Cecil Heftel

The Selling of “Free Trade:” NAFTA, Washington, and the Subversion of American Democracy
by John R. MacArthur

Too Many People: The Case for Reversing Growth
by John Nichols and Robert W. McChesney

It's the Media, Stupid
by John Nichols and Robert W. McChesney

OTHER BOOK REVIEWS

Who Should Get In?
Who Should Get In? Part II
Several valuable books are examined in the New York Review of Books by Prof. Christopher Jencks of Harvard.

Coloring the News; review by Roger Clegg
The book examines the downside of the nation's newsrooms pursuing diversity as the highest value.