This report details the results of a study to determine barriers to censusing of Southeast Asian refugees (SEAR) in the United States. In Joint Statistical Agreement with the Bureau of the Census, the research team studied census-related behavior of Southeast Asian refugees by conducting a detailed ethnographic study of Lowland Lao refugees in St. Louis, supplemented by comparative material from research on local Amerasians and by a review of statistical and social science literature. The project also builds upon ten years of participant observation and an alternative enumeration of SEAR in St. Louis after the Dress Rehearsal Census of 1988.
An Ethnography of Koreans in Queens, New York
The first wave of Korean immigrants to the U.S. took place between 1903-1905.
An Ethnographic Evaluation of Street-to-System Cycling
The purpose of this research was to explore how undercount bias was affected by the street lifestyles.
Ethnographic Research on the Possible Undercount of Haitians in Miami
This Final Report delineates factors that contribute to a census undercount of Haitians in the Little Haiti section of Miami, Florida.