Brazilian Americans
Brasileiros americanos (Portuguese)
Total population
1,905,000
0.53% of the American population
Regions with significant populations
Boston • New York City • Miami • Orlando • Los Angeles • Bridgeport • Washington D.C. • San Francisco • Atlanta • Philadelphia[1]
Languages
Portuguese, English
Religion
Predominantly:
Christianity
Minority:
Mormonism
Judaism
Related ethnic groups
Portuguese Americans • Latino Americans • Brazilians • Multiracial Americans

Brazilian Americans (Portuguese: brasileiros americanos or americanos de origem brasileira) are Americans who are of full or partial Brazilian ancestry. The Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs estimates the Brazilian American population to be 1,905,000, the largest of any Brazilian diaspora.[2] The largest wave of Brazilian migration to the United States occurred in the late 1980s and early 1990s as a response to hyperinflation in Brazil. Even after inflation stabilized in 1994, Brazilian immigration continued as Brazilians left in search of higher wages in the United States.[3][4]

Population and classification

In 2020, the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs estimated the number of Brazilian Americans to be 1,775,000, 0.53% of the US population at the time.[2] However, the 2019 United States Census Bureau American Community Survey estimated that there were 499,272 Americans who would report Brazilian ancestry.[5] This discrepancy can be attributed to the American Community Survey reporting on ancestry, not nationality, since many Brazilians, by national origin, are not ancestrally- or ethnically (native)-Brazilian; families with varying degrees of native ancestry and mixed bloodlines (mestiços) are not uncommon, though.[6]

Despite Portugal being a part of the Iberian Peninsula, and the Portuguese language being considered a romance language and a Latin-based language, like Spanish (as well as the country’s significant role in the history of Spain), Brazilians are not considered an “Hispanic” ethnic group, largely due to Brazil’s colonial history as a Lusophone (Portuguese-speaking) nation and not a Hispanophone, or Spanish-speaking, one. As such, their populations may or may not accept the term “Latino”, let alone “Hispanic”. This notion was reflected in the 1980 United States census, where only 18% of Brazilian Americans considered themselves “Hispanic”.[7]

In 1976, the U.S. Congress passed the Hispanic-American Voting Rights Act which mandated the collection and analysis of data on Hispanic Americans. The legislation describes Hispanic Americans as being “Americans who identify themselves as being of Spanish-speaking background and trace their origin or descent from Cuba, Central America, México, Puerto Rico and South America, and other Spanish-speaking countries.” This includes 20 Spanish-speaking nations from Latin America, as well as European Spain, but not Portugal or Brazil.[7][8]

Whether or not Brazilians are Latino is controversial among Brazilian Americans. Some attribute this to the large cultural and linguistic divide between Spanish-speaking Latin America and Portuguese-speaking Brazil.[6] While the official United States census category of “Latino” includes “persons of South American origin”, it does not explicitly include Brazilians, nor does it mention persons of the English-speaking nations Belize and Guyana, the Francophone territories of French Guiana and Haiti, or Suriname, which has a Dutch lingua franca.[9] Other U.S. government agencies, such as the Small Business Administration and the Department of Transportation, specifically include Brazilians within their definition of Latino for purposes of awarding minority preferences by defining Latino Americans to include persons of South American ancestry or persons who have Portuguese cultural roots.[10][11]

History

People from Brazil (from historical João Pessoa and Recife, under Dutch control in Northeast Brazil - Paraíba and Pernambuco states) are recorded among the Refugees and Settlers that arrived in New Netherland in what is now New York City in the 17th century among the Dutch West India Company settlers. The first arrivals of Brazilian emigres were formally recorded in the 1940s. Previously, Brazilians were not identified separately from other South Americans. Of approximately 234,761 South American emigres arrived in the United States between 1820 and 1960, at least some of them were Brazilian. The 1960 United States census report recorded 27,885 Americans of Brazilian ancestry.[12]

From 1960 until the mid-1980s, between 1,500 and 2,300 Brazilian immigrants arrived in the United States each year. During the mid-1980s, economic crisis struck Brazil. As a result, between 1986 and 1990 approximately 1.4 million Brazilians emigrated to other parts of the world. It was not until this time that Brazilian emigration reached significant levels. Thus, between 1987 and 1991, an estimated 20,800 Brazilians arrived in the United States. A significant number of them, 8,133 Brazilians, arrived in 1991. The 1990 U.S. Census Bureau recorded that there are about 60,000 Brazilians living in the United States. However, other sources indicate that there are nearly 100,000 Brazilians living in the New York City metropolitan area (including Northern New Jersey) alone, in addition to sizable Brazilian communities in Atlanta, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, Miami, Orlando, Houston, and Phoenix.[12]

There are many hypotheses regarding the formation of Brazilian migration to the United States. Ana Cristina Martes, a professor of sociology at Fundação Getúlio Vargas Brazil, helped explain the first few migratory trips to the U.S. which took place in Boston. She noticed a series of six events that could have led the cycle of migration:

  1. During World War II, American engineers from the Boston area traveled to Governador Valadares to work on the region's mineral extraction and railroad. When they came back to the States, many of them brought their Brazilian domestic employees.
  2. After the war, some Bostonians strengthen the relationship with Valadares [by coming back on more trips for more precious stones].
  3. In the 1960s, newspapers from Rio [De Janeiro] and São Paulo published a number of ads offering jobs to Brazilian women interested in working as maids in Boston.
  4. [During the same time period, a business man from Massachusetts] hired twenty soccer players from Belo Horizonte to form a soccer team. Many of them stayed permanently and helped their family join them in the States.
  5. At the end of the decade, a group of more than ten young people from Governador Valadares decided to come to the States to spend more time on ‘an adventurous trip…in a country of their dreams’. They also settled permanently and helped their families join them.
  6. Several Brazilians came to study in Boston and decided not to return to Brazil.[13]

Before the 1960s there was insignificant movement from Brazil to the United States. It was between the 1960s through 1980s that some Brazilians went to the United States as tourists to visit places such as Disney World, New York and other tourist destinations. Brazilians traveled during that time because the country was growing at an average 7% annually and projecting 4% annual increase in GDP per capita.[14] After the 1980s, the peak of the economic cycle quickly dropped to a long lasting through. World Bank data shows that the Brazilian GDP dipped to 1287.6 (USD per capita) at its lowest point in 1985.[15] This economic strife was a major factor pushing Brazilians to move elsewhere.The Brazilian Federal Police reported that in the 1980s about 1.25 million people (1% of the population) emigrated to countries such as the U.S. This was the first time Brazilians emigrated in significant numbers. They wanted to stay in the States until the crisis was over. They also had some work connections and known opportunities in the East Coast, which increased facilitated the move. In 1980, there were 41,000 Brazilians and 82,000 by 1990. Neoclassical Economics Theory explains the beginning flow of migration in 1980 indicating that individuals were rational actors who looked for better opportunities away from home to improve his/her lifestyle. Since the crisis hit the Brazilian middle class hard, many chose to leave to optimize their income, find better jobs, and more stable social conditions by doing marginal benefit analysis.[16]

There was another wave of emigration in 2002 where Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs estimated that 1.96 million Brazilians had left again as the country continued to lack economic stability.[13] This number reflected another 1% of the Brazilian population 22 years later (“Population, total”). This wave of migration was different from the one in the 1980s. As shown by Martes’ research, migration evolved even more with a creation and better establishment of social networks. When Bostonians first brought back a wave of Brazilian domestic workers, Brazilians would send information to their homes about their experiences and opportunities. This connection is what Douglas Massey defined as Social Capital Theory. Migrants create social ties in the host country facilitating the move at lower cost and creating an incentive to join their community in another country.[17] Legal migrants who had entered the U.S. brought their immediate relatives resulting in an increase of the Brazilian immigrant population.

Lawful Permanent Resident Status

The figure portrays a historical pattern of Brazilians obtaining lawful permanent resident status. Each bar represents a 10-year fiscal period. The last 6 years accumulated 80,741 persons obtaining permanent status. The number of persons from 2010 to 2020 will more likely reflect the 10-year fiscal period from 2000 to 2009. However, the number of people will increase slightly at a much lower rate than from 1990–1999 to 2000–2009. Source: Yearbook of Immigration Statistics 2016.

Brazilians obtained the highest number of lawful permanent residence status between 2000 and 2009 and many were eligible to naturalize. During that time, 115,404 Brazilians received permanent status and from 2010 through 2016, already 80,741 persons had received theirs. Still, it seems as if many received status, but if you compare to the total foreign born Brazilian population, the numbers are small. In 2010 the Brazilian foreign born population was 340,000 and only 12,057 (or 4% of) persons obtained legal status. Of the 336,000 foreign born Brazilians in 2014, only 10,246 (or 3%) received permanent status in the same year.[18] Even though few people are obtaining permanent status, there was a noticeable spike previously mentioned between 2000 and 2009. The increase in acceptance was due to two main factors: the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act and economic and political turmoil in Brazil.[19]

The top three classes of admissions for Brazilians obtaining lawful permanent status in the U.S. in 2016 was family-sponsored, employment, and immediate relatives of U.S. citizens. Each category of admissions makes up of 4%, 25%, and 68% respectively of the total individuals.[18]

Socioeconomics

Education

The 2000 U.S. census showed that 34.5 percent of Brazilians in the U.S. had completed four or more years of college. There’s a difference between female and male attainment. While 34.7% of men obtained a bachelor’s degree or higher, 45.2% of women obtained one.[20][21] while the corresponding number for the general U.S. population is only 24.4 percent.[22] However, although effectively many Brazilian immigrants in the United States are university educated, most of these immigrants fail to get well-qualified jobs and have to get lower-status jobs because the United States doesn't recognize their qualifications and also because many of them do not speak English.[12]

Second-and third-generation Brazilian Americans tend to have better jobs; they have been educated in the United States, speak English, and have citizenship.[12]

Culture

Religion

Although the majority of Brazilian Americans are Roman Catholic, there also significant numbers of Protestants (Mainline, Evangelical, Pentecostalism, Non-denominational Protestantism etc.), LDS,[23] Orthodox, Irreligious people (including atheists and agnostics), followed by minorities such as Spiritists, Buddhists, Jews and Muslims.

As with wider Brazilian culture, there is set of beliefs related through syncretism that might be described as part of a Spiritualism–Animism continuum, that includes: Spiritism (or Kardecism, a form of spiritualism that originated in France, often confused with other beliefs also called espiritismo, distinguished from them by the term espiritismo [de] mesa branca), Umbanda (a syncretic religion mixing African animist beliefs and rituals with Catholicism, Spiritism, and indigenous lore), Candomblé (a syncretic religion that originated in the Brazilian state of Bahia and that combines African animist beliefs with elements of Catholicism),[12] and Santo Daime (created in the state of Acre in the 1930s by Mestre Irineu (also known as Raimundo Irineu Serra) it is a syncretic mix of Folk Catholicism, Kardecist Spiritism, Afro-Brazilian religions and a more recent incorporation of Indigenous American practices and rites). People who profess Spiritism make up 1.3% of the country's population, and those professing Afro-Brazilian religions make up 0.3% of the country's population.

Politics

Brazilian American voters heavily support the Democratic Party. A majority of Brazilian Americans voted for the Democratic presidential candidates in the 2016 and 2020 elections by 78 and 71 percent, respectively.[24]

Demographics

Brazilians began immigrating to the United States in large and increasing numbers in the 1980s as a result of worsening economic conditions in Brazil at that time.[21] However, many of the Brazilians who have emigrated to the United States since this decade have been undocumented.[12] More women have immigrated to the United States from Brazil than men, with the 1990 and 2000 U.S. censuses showing there to be ten percent more female than male Brazilian Americans. The top three metropolitan areas by Brazilian population are New York City (72,635),[25] Boston (63,930),[26] and Miami (43,930).[27]

University of Tucson professor Elaine Rubinstein-Avila notes that Brazilian American newspapers are thriving in Massachusetts communities. The Brazilian Times publishes 36,000 copies per week.[28]

Brazilians obtaining lawful permanent resident status by the top 6 states in the United States. Source: Yearbook of Immigration Statistics 2016

Racial stereotypes and representation in media

In popular use, Brazilian is often mistakenly given racial values, usually non-white and mixed race, such as half-caste or mulatto, in spite of the racial diversity of Brazilian Americans. Brazilians commonly draw ancestry from European, Indigenous populations, and African populations in different proportions; many Brazilians are largely of European ancestry, and some are predominantly of Native Brazilian Indian origin. However, most Brazilians descend at least partially from African origins as Brazil received the largest amount of African slaves and was the last to abolish slavery. Nonetheless, the majority of Brazilians are descended from an admixture of two, three or more origins, referred to as pardos. Paradoxically, it is common for them to be stereotyped as being exclusively non-white due merely to their Latin background of country of origin, regardless of whether their ancestry is European or not. On the other hand, the white Brazilian Americans who are perceived by Americans as "Brazilian" usually possess typical Mediterranean/Southern European pigmentation - olive skin, dark hair, and dark eyes - as most white Brazilian immigrants are and most white Brazilian Americans are; the same situation happens for Portuguese Americans who are perceived by Americans as such, as most Portuguese immigrants are. Because Americans associate Brazilian origin with brown skin, Hollywood typically casts Brazilian Americans with conventionally Mediterranean features as non-Brazilian white.

Brazilian American communities

Maiara Walsh stands with the Chevrolet Volt electric plug-in vehicle on the green carpet of Global Green USA's 2010 Pre-Oscar Party on Wednesday, March 3, 2010, in Hollywood, California

The top U.S. states by Brazilian ancestry population

The top U.S. counties by Brazilian immigrant population [40] The national total being 433,500 persons estimated from the American Community Survey for 2015 - 2019 via the Migration Policy Institute website

1) Middlesex County, Massachusetts—34,300

2) Broward County, Florida ------------------- 24,700

3) Miami-Dade County, Florida ------------- 17,100

4) Orange County, Florida -------------------- 15,800

5) Palm Beach County, Florida ------------- 12,500

6) Los Angeles County, California -------- 11,900

7) Fairfield County, Connecticut ----------- 11,900

8) Essex County, New Jersey --------------- 10,100

9) Worcester County, Massachusetts --- 9,700

10) Suffolk County, Massachusetts ------ 7,500

11) San Diego County, California ----------- 6,100

12) Manhattan Borough, New York -------- 6,000

13) Montgomery County, Maryland -------- 5,700

14) Essex County, Massachusetts --------- 5,600

15) Queens Borough, New York ------------- 5,200

16) Norfolk County, Massachusetts ------ 5,200

17) Harris County, Texas ------------------------ 5,100

18) Westchester County, New York -------- 4,600

19) Cobb County, Georgia ---------------------- 4,600

20) Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania—4,500

21) Union County, New Jersey --------------- 4,400

22) King County, Washington ----------------- 4,100

23) Monmouth County, New Jersey ------- 3,900

24) Plymouth County, Massachusetts --- 3,800

25) Orange County, California ---------------- 3,800

26) Cook County, Illinois ------------------------ 3,800

27) Contra Costa County, California ------- 3,600

28) Barnstable County, Massachusetts --- 3,600

U.S. communities with high percentages of people of Brazilian ancestry

Camilla Belle in 2009, actress, director and producer

According to ePodunk, a website, the top 50 U.S. communities with the highest percentages of people claiming Brazilian ancestry are:[41]

  1. North Bay Village, Florida 6.00%
  2. Riverside, New Jersey 5.00%
  3. Danbury, Connecticut 4.90%
  4. Harrison, New Jersey 4.80%
  5. Framingham, Massachusetts 4.80%
  6. Somerville, Massachusetts 4.50%
  7. Kearny, New Jersey 3.70%
  8. Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts 3.60%
  9. Deerfield Beach, Florida 3.50%
  10. Everett, Massachusetts 3.20%
  11. Marlborough, Massachusetts 3.10%
  12. Long Branch, New Jersey 2.80%
  13. Edgartown, Massachusetts 2.70%
  14. Newark, New Jersey 2.50%
  15. Doral, Florida 2.50%
  16. Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts 2.50%
  17. Miami Beach, Florida 2.20%
  18. Hillside, New Jersey 2.20%
  19. Hudson, Massachusetts 2.20%
  20. Oakland Park, Florida 2.10%
  21. South River, New Jersey 2.10%
  22. Cliffside Park, New Jersey2.10%
  23. Tisbury, Massachusetts 2.10%
  24. Fairview, New Jersey 2.00%
  25. Aventura, Florida 1.90%
  26. Lauramie, Indiana 1.80%
  27. Revere, Massachusetts 1.70%
  28. Malden, Massachusetts 1.70%
  29. Sea Ranch Lakes, Florida 1.70%
  30. Surfside, Florida 1.60%
  31. Barnstable, Massachusetts 1.60%
  32. Lowell, Massachusetts 1.60%
  33. Ojus, Florida 1.60%
  34. Washington, Ohio 1.60%
  35. Naugatuck, Connecticut 1.60%
  36. Milford, Massachusetts 1.50%
  37. Dennis Port, Massachusetts 1.50%
  38. Keene, Texas 1.50%
  39. Key Biscayne, Florida 1.50%
  40. Mount Vernon, New York 1.50%
  41. Avondale Estates, Georgia 1.50%
  42. Sunny Isles Beach, Florida 1.50%
  43. Riverside, New Jersey 1.40%
  44. Trenton, Florida 1.40%
  45. South Lancaster, Massachusetts 1.30%
  46. Great River, New York 1.30%
  47. Port Chester, New York 1.30%
  48. Coconut Creek, Florida 1.20%
  49. Belle Isle, Florida 1.20%
  50. Big Pine Key, Florida 1.20%
  51. Chelsea, Massachusetts 1.20%

U.S. communities with the most residents born in Brazil

Sky Ferreira performing in St. Louis, MO

According to the social networking and information website City-Data, the top 25 U.S. communities with the highest percentage of residents born in Brazil are:[42]

  1. Loch Lomond, Florida 15.8%
  2. Bonnie Loch-Woodsetter North, Florida 7.2%
  3. North Bay Village, Florida 7.1%
  4. East Newark, New Jersey 6.7%
  5. Framingham, Massachusetts 6.6%
  6. Harrison, New Jersey 5.8%
  7. Danbury, Connecticut 5.6%
  8. Somerville, Massachusetts 5.4%
  9. Sunshine Ranches, Florida 5.1%
  10. Flying Hills, Pennsylvania 5.1%
  11. Deerfield Beach, Florida 4.7%
  12. Fox River, Alaska 4.5%
  13. Edgartown, Massachusetts 4.4%
  14. West Yarmouth, Massachusetts 4.4%
  15. Marlborough, Massachusetts 4.4%
  16. Kearny, New Jersey 4.4%
  17. Doral, Florida 4.1%
  18. Everett, Massachusetts 4.0%
  19. Long Branch, New Jersey 3.7%
  20. Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts 3.4%
  21. Hudson, Massachusetts 3.2%
  22. Miami Beach, Florida 3.1%
  23. Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts 3.0%
  24. Oakland Park, Florida 3.0%
  25. Pompano Beach Highlands, Florida 3.0%

Some City-Data information contradicts official government data from the Census Bureau. It is important to be mindful that Brazilian Americans sometimes decline to identify as Latino. Therefore, the above estimates may outnumber the census data figures for Latinos for the above census areas.

Relations with Brazil

Voting Brazilian Americans and Brazilians abroad heavily favored the opposition's Aecio Neves and his pro-business center to center-right Brazilian Social Democracy Party in Brazil's 2014 general election.[43][44] Aecio Neves and the Brazilian Social Democracy Party, or PSDB, were narrowly defeated in the 2014 runoff.[45]

Brazilian Americans represent a large source of remittances to Brazil. Brazil receives approximately one quarter of its remittances from the U.S. (26% in 2012), out of a total amount of $4.9 billion received in 2012.[46][47]

Notable people

Arts

Sports

Academics

Business

Politics

See also

References

  1. ↑ Batalova, Jeanne Batalova Brittany Blizzard and Jeanne (August 28, 2019). "Brazilian Immigrants in the United States". migrationpolicy.org. Retrieved October 31, 2021.
  2. 1 2 "Brasileiros no Mundo - Estimativas" (PDF) (in Portuguese).
  3. ↑ Daniel, Becker (Fall 2006). "The Brazilian Immigrant Experience" (PDF). Tufts Digital Collection & Archive. p. 26. Archived (PDF) from the original on June 24, 2010. Retrieved November 3, 2021.
  4. ↑ "Brazilians in the U.S. | Brazil: Five Centuries of Change". library.brown.edu. Retrieved October 31, 2021.
  5. ↑ "B04006 - PEOPLE REPORTING ANCESTRY - United States - 2019 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates". United States Census Bureau. July 1, 2019.
  6. 1 2 Negrón-Muntaner, Frances. "Are Brazilians Latinos? What their identity struggle tells us about race in America". The Conversation. Retrieved November 3, 2021.
  7. 1 2 MARK HUGO LOPEZ; JENS MANUEL KROGSTAD; JEFFREY S. PASSEL (September 15, 2020). "Who is Hispanic?". Pew Research. Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  8. ↑ "Public Law 94-311 94th Congress Joint Resolution" (PDF). Gov INFO. June 16, 1976. Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  9. ↑ "Hispanic or Latino Origin". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  10. ↑ "49 CFR Part 26". U.S. Department of Transportation. Archived from the original on November 23, 2012. Retrieved October 22, 2012. 'Hispanic Americans,' which includes persons of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Dominican, Central or South American, or other Spanish or Portuguese culture or origin, regardless of race;
  11. ↑ "US Small Business Administration 8(a) Program Standard Operating Procedure" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on September 25, 2006. Retrieved October 22, 2012. SBA has defined 'Hispanic American' as an individual whose ancestry and culture are rooted in South America, Central America, Mexico, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, or the Iberian Peninsula, including Spain and Portugal.
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Alphine W. Jefferson. "A Countries and Their Cultures: Brazilian Americans". Countries and their cultures. Retrieved December 26, 2011.
  13. 1 2 Jouët-Pastré, Clémence, and Leticia J. Braga (2008). Becoming Brazuca: Brazilian immigration to the United States. Harvard University David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. ↑ Goza, Franklin (1994). "Brazilian Immigration to North America". The International Migration Review. 28 (1): 136–152. doi:10.2307/2547029. JSTOR 2547029. PMID 12287274.
  15. ↑ "GDP per capita (current US$) | Data". data.worldbank.org. Retrieved March 31, 2023.
  16. ↑ UN Human Development Report, 2009, Chapter 2, sections 2.1 and 2.2
  17. ↑ Massey, Douglas S. 1999. “Why Does Immigration Occur? A Theoretical Synthesis." Pp. 34-52 in The Handbook of International Migration: The American Experience, edited by C. Hirschman, P. Kasinitz and J. DeWind. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
  18. 1 2 "Yearbook 2016". Department of Homeland Security. May 16, 2017. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
  19. ↑ "Naturalization Trends in the United States". migrationpolicy.org. August 9, 2016. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
  20. ↑ U.S Census. "SELECTED POPULATION PROFILE IN THE UNITED STATES: Brazilian". Retrieved October 10, 2023.
  21. 1 2 Franklin Goza, Bowling Green State University. "An Overview of Brazilian Life as Portrayed by the 2000 U.S. Census" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on August 1, 2013. Retrieved December 17, 2012.
  22. ↑ U.S. Census Bureau. "Educational Attainment: 2000" (PDF). Retrieved December 17, 2012.
  23. ↑ "Brazil - LDS Statistics and Church Facts - Total Church Membership". mormonnewsroom.org. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  24. ↑ "3 em 4 brasileiros nos EUA votam em Biden, diz pesquisa que apontou vitória de Trump em 2016". BBC News Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved April 13, 2021.
  25. ↑ "SELECTED POPULATION PROFILE IN THE UNITED STATES 2012 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on February 12, 2020. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
  26. 1 2 "SELECTED POPULATION PROFILE IN THE UNITED STATES 2012 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on February 12, 2020. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
  27. ↑ "SELECTED POPULATION PROFILE IN THE UNITED STATES 2011-2013 American Community Survey 3-Year Estimates". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on February 12, 2020. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
  28. ↑ Rubinstein-Avila, Eliane (December 1, 2005). "Brazilian Portuguese in Massachusetts's Linguistic Landscape: A Prevalent Yet Understudied Phenomenon". Hispania. 88 (4): 873–880. doi:10.2307/20063216. JSTOR 20063216.
  29. ↑ "Brazilians are taking New York City by storm — with their cash". pri.org. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  30. ↑ Walter Godinez (December 9, 2014). "The World in NYC: Brazil". New York International. Archived from the original on December 13, 2014. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
  31. ↑ Cortés, C.E. (2013). Multicultural America: A Multimedia Encyclopedia. SAGE Publications. p. 391. ISBN 9781452276267. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  32. ↑ "Little Brazil (New York City, USA)". zonalatina.com. Retrieved August 6, 2008.
  33. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 25, 2012. Retrieved December 11, 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  34. ↑ Philippe Dionne. "Community Focus: Brazilians in South East Florida". culturemapped.com. Archived from the original on March 6, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  35. ↑ "Brazilian community in South Florida lures investment from companies in Brazil - tribunedigital-sunsentinel". articles.sun-sentinel.com. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  36. ↑ "Brazilian enclave takes root in Culver City, boosted by World Cup - LA Times". Los Angeles Times. June 24, 2014. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  37. ↑ Ochoa, E.; Ochoa, G.L. (2005). Latino Los Angeles: Transformations, Communities, and Activism. University of Arizona Press. p. 179. ISBN 9780816524686. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  38. ↑ "Brazilians". encyclopedia.chicagohistory.org. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  39. ↑ "Chicago's Brazilian community is divided about their country hosting World Cup | WBEZ 91.5 Chicago". Archived from the original on February 19, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2016.
  40. ↑ "U.S. Immigrant Population by State and County". migrationpolicy.org. February 4, 2014. Retrieved May 12, 2022.
  41. ↑ "Ancestry Map of Brazilian Communities". Epodunk.com. Archived from the original on September 23, 2012. Retrieved August 6, 2008.
  42. ↑ "Top 101 cities with the most residents born in Brazil (population 500+)". city-data.com. Retrieved August 6, 2008.
  43. ↑ Margheritis, A. (2015). Migration Governance Across Regions: State-Diaspora Relations in the Latin America-Southern Europe Corridor. Taylor & Francis. p. 128. ISBN 9781317437864. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  44. ↑ "Brazilian voter turnout abroad up 63% - Agência Brasil". agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br. October 6, 2014. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  45. ↑ "Real falls sharply on Brazil election result". Financial Times. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  46. ↑ "3. Sources of Remittances to Latin America - Pew Research Center". pewhispanic.org. November 14, 2013. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  47. ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on February 24, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  48. ↑ "GQ: Cool New Stuff - Films, Gadgets, Motors, Girls, Bars, Fashion, Grooming". Archived from the original on June 23, 2006. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  49. ↑ "The Daily Princetonian - Belle of the ball". Archived from the original on January 3, 2008. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  50. ↑ Ruibal, Sal (June 18, 2008). "Skateboarder Burnquist strikes a balance on Dew Tour - USATODAY.com". USA Today. Retrieved January 22, 2010.
  51. ↑ Thomas, Pete (August 4, 2006). "Event No Longer Simply Child's Play". Articles.latimes.com. Retrieved January 18, 2018.
  52. ↑ "Anderson Silva grateful to be sworn in as U.S. citizen: 'This is my country now'". mmajunkie.com. July 24, 2019.
  53. ↑ "Wanderlei Silva -- I'M AN AMERICAN CITIZEN NOW ... And I'm Gonna Save Brazil!! (VIDEO)". Tmz.com. Retrieved January 18, 2018.
  54. ↑ Good Luck on Your Olympic Journey, Isadora Williams
  55. ↑ "Ana Maria Carvalho | Ana Maria Carvalho". anacarvalho.faculty.arizona.edu. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  56. ↑ "Ana Maria Carvalho - Center for Latin American Studies". las.arizona.edu. Archived from the original on December 9, 2018. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  57. ↑ "Lin Chao". biology.ucsd.edu. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  58. ↑ "Marcelo Gleiser - Department of Physics and Astronomy". Physics.dartmouth.edu. April 2, 2013. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
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  61. ↑ "Miguel A Nicolelis - Duke Biomedical Engineering". bme.duke.edu. Archived from the original on December 29, 2018. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
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  65. ↑ Horch, Dan (December 2014). "Azul, Brazil Airline Started by JetBlue Founder, Files for I.P.O." Dealbook.nytimes.com. Retrieved January 18, 2018.

Further reading

  • Jefferson, Alphine W. "Brazilian Americans." in Gale Encyclopedia of Multicultural America, edited by Thomas Riggs, (3rd ed., vol. 1, Gale, 2014), pp. 343–355. online
  • Jouët-Pastré, Clémence, and Leticia J. Braga. Becoming Brazuca: Brazilian Immigration to the United States (Harvard University David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, 2008).
  • Margolis, Maxine L. Little Brazil: An Ethnography of Brazilian Immigrants in New York City (1994).
  • Piscitelli, Adriana. “Looking for New Worlds: Brazilian Women as International Migrants.” Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 33#4 (2008): 784–93.
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