Oscar Handlin

Oscar Handlin (29 September 1915 – 20 September 2011) was an American historian. As a professor of history at Harvard University for over 50 years, he directed 80 PhD dissertations and helped promote social and ethnic history, virtually inventing the field of immigration history in the 1950s. Handlin won the 1952 Pulitzer Prize for History for ''The Uprooted'' (1951). Handlin's 1965 testimony before Congress was played an important role in passage of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 that abolished the discriminatory immigration quota system. Provided by Wikipedia
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1976
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1971
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1986
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1972
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1981
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1987
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1957
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1965
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1956
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1954
Record Source: Published Materials
Book
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Author: Handlin, Oscar, 1915-
Published 1959
Record Source: Published Materials
Book