Twayne's immigrant heritage of America series

Traces the development of Chicano/Latino/Mexican-American culture and society from the earliest recorded history to the twentieth century, focusing on the acculturation, work, and social patterns of Mexican-Americans in Texas, Arizona, California, New Mexico, and southern Colorado.

Describes the cultural heritage of Polish Americans since the first large immigration wave in the mid-nineteenth century, emphasizing qualities common within the Polish-American community, including respect for the ancestral homeland, deep religious faith, and shared cultural values such as family loyalty and self-sufficiency.

Chronicles the experiences of Japanese Americans in the United States, tracing their struggles and achievements, and examining how the factors of shared interests, shared institutions, and shared culture have created and nurtured ethnic solidarity.