Hogeland, A. (2015). A City Divided: Lewiston’s Acceptance and Resistance to the Somali Refugees in Lewiston, Maine from 2000 to 2011. Maine History, 49, 77-101.
https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistoryjournal/vol49/iss1/4

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Somali Immigrants in Lewiston, Maine: An Application of Robert Park’s Race Relations Cycle

  AUTHORS: Abdi M. Kusow

  KEYWORDS: Robert Park, Race Relations Cycle, Assimilation, Somali Immigrants, Immigration

  JOURNAL NAME: Sociology Mind, Vol.14 No.2, April 22, 2024

  ABSTRACT: Over the past century, Robert Park’s assimilation theory, dubbed otherwise, a race relations cycle has simultaneously become the starting point for the articulation of ethnic group relations and the most controversial concept in America sociology. With few exceptions, however, the majority of the sociological reaction to Robert Park’s assimilation has remained primarily at abstract level, and Stanford Lyman’s comment more than half a century ago that “…little more than illustration has yet been done on “contact”, “competition”, or “accommodation,” remains true. I use data from the secondary migration of Somalis to Lewiston, Maine, to provide a description of the empirical content that characterize the un-anticipated encounter between Somali immigrants and longtime residents of the city.