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"Penelitian ini mengkaji tentang analisis dari dampak kebijakan imigrasi Amerika Serikat pada imigran Korea Selatan terhadap pertumbuhan ekonomi di wilayah barat Amerika Serikat dengan menggunakan model proyeksi kebijakan dan menjelaskan negara bagian mana yang berpotensi meningkatkan perekonomian. Data kuantitatif yang digunakan adalah data penduduk wilayah barat Amerika Serikat per County, jumlah imigran Korea Selatan per County, dan pertumbuhan pendapatan per kapita per County. Sementara itu, data kualitatif yang digunakan berupa berbagai literatur seperti berita internasional, jurnal ilmiah, publikasi pemerintah, dan laporan tentang imigrasi di Amerika Serikat seperti kebijakan, proses imigrasi, pertumbuhan ekonomi, dan imigran Korea Selatan yang tinggal di barat. wilayah Amerika Serikat. Metode yang digunakan adalah metode campuran kongruen dengan mengumpulkan dan menggabungkan data kuantitatif dan kualitatif serta memperoleh informasi dari proses interpretasi. Sisi kuantitatif menggunakan uji statistik imigran Korea Selatan terhadap pertumbuhan ekonomi dan menggunakan analisis cluster-outlier dalam GIS. Sedangkan dari segi kualitatif, hasil uji kuantitatif akan dijabarkan dengan data kualitatif dengan cara interpretasi & triangulasi data secara keseluruhan. Hasil yang diperoleh didasarkan pada jumlah imigran Korea Selatan tertinggi dimana jumlah imigran yang tinggi berdampak pada cluster dan outlier dengan nilai pendapatan per kapita yang tinggi di setiap county di wilayah barat Amerika Serikat serta dari sumber bacaan. Dari segi validitas, terdapat kecenderungan di tiga lokasi, yaitu Los Angeles dan Santa Clara di California, di mana mayoritas imigran bekerja sebagai pebisnis, Honolulu di Hawaii, sebagian besar imigran bekerja sebagai petani tebu, dan King di Washington. , sebagian besar pendatang bekerja sebagai pekerja seni dan mahasiswa.

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This study examines the analysis of the impact of the United States immigration policy on South Korean immigrants on economic growth in the western area of the United States by using a policy projection model and explains which states have the potential to increase the economy. The quantitative data used are population data of the western area of the United States per County, the number of South Korean immigrants per County, and the growth of income per capita per County. While the qualitative data is in the form of various kinds of literature such as international news, scientific journals, government publications, and reports on immigration in the United States such as policies, immigration processes, economic growth, and South Korean immigrants living in the western area of the United States. The method used is a congruent mixed method by collecting and combining quantitative and qualitative data as well as obtaining information from the interpretation process. The quantitative side uses a statistical test of South Korean immigrants on economic growth and uses cluster-outlier analysis in the GIS. Meanwhile, in terms of qualitative, quantitative test results will be elaborated with qualitative data by way of interpretation & triangulation of data as a whole. The results obtained are based on the highest number of South Korean immigrants where the high number of immigrants has an impact on clusters and outliers with high per capita income values in each county in the western area of the United States as well as from reading sources. In terms of validity, there is a tendency for three locations, these are Los Angeles and Santa Clara in California, where the majority of immigrants work as businesspeople, Honolulu in Hawaii, most of the immigrants work as sugarcane farmers, and King in Washington, most of the immigrants work as art workers and students."

"This book examines the origins of immigration restriction in the United States, especially deportation policy. Based on an analysis of immigration policies in major American coastal states, including New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Louisiana, and California, it provides the first sustained study of immigration control conducted by states prior to the introduction of federal immigration law in the late nineteenth century. The influx of impoverished Irish immigrants over the first half of the nineteenth century led nativists in New York and Massachusetts to develop policies for prohibiting the landing of destitute foreigners and deporting those already in the states to Europe, Canada, or other American states. No other coastal state engaged in immigration regulation with the same level of legislative effort and success as the two states. By locating the roots of American immigration control in cultural prejudice against the Irish and, more essentially, economic concerns about their poverty in nineteenth-century New York and Massachusetts, this book fundamentally revises the history of American immigration policy, which has largely focused on anti-Asian racism on the West Coast. Beginning with Irish migrants initial departure from Ireland, this book traces their transatlantic movement to North America, expulsion from the United States, and postdeportation lives. In doing so, it places the implementation of American deportation policy in a broad context that extended from the United States to Ireland, Britain, and Canada, demonstrating how the policy operated as part of a larger legal culture of excluding nonproducing members from societies in the Atlantic world."