Think About 1.What might cause you to decide to leave the United States for another country? 2.Where would you go? 3.Why?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Advanced Placement Human Geography
Advertisements

Migration What reasons cause people to migrate to different areas?
Human Populations.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 7: Ethnicity The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. W-TH2/6-7/13; W2/1/12 Ethnic Tension & Ethnic Cleansing (7.3 & 7.4 – pp )
Chapter 7 Ethnicity.
What is Migration? September 30, Migration The movement of people from one place to another – Movement speeds the diffusion of ideas and innovations.
Migration Notes.
MIGRATION  WHAT IS IT?  GEOGRAPHIC  MOVEMENT  CHANGES PEOPLE, PLACES  DIFFUSION  SPATIAL INTERACTIONS  CONNECTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS 
MIGRATION Chapter 3.
Migration – Forced and Voluntary 11/16 Bell-ringer: What are 3 examples of “forced” migration? What are 3 examples of “voluntary” migration? What is the.
POPULATION GEOGRAPHY Human Migration. HUMAN BEINGS MOVE.
Migration. Migration A change in residence that is intended to be permanent. Emigration-leaving a country. Immigration-entering a country. Little Haiti,
Immigration Policies of Host Countries Countries use 2 main policies to control the arrival of foreigners seeking work The US uses a quota system In Europe.
Why Do People Migrate?. Migrate / Migrate means to move permanently  Usually this means moving to another state or country / Migrate means to move permanently.
WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF MIGRATION?. PUSH AND PULL FACTORS.
migration: the permanent long-term relocation from one place to another.
Ch. 3 : Global Migration Patterns Objective: Identify 3 global migration patterns.
EQ: What is forced Migration
Topic: “The Devil Came on Horseback”-Ethnic Cleansing and Genocides
Chapter 3.2 Migration. Why People Migrate 1. People’s movement from one place or region to another is called migration. 2. Immigrants are people who move.
Migration Review Ch. 3.
Migration AP HuG. Migration Migration – A change in residence that is intended to be permanent Emigration – leaving a country Immigration – entering a.
Claire Song Ms. Vanveen 3B.  Push factors: the negative influences that make a person want to move away, such as high taxes, high crime rates, and abusive.
Migration Chapter 3. What is Migration? Key Question:
Migration. Movement Cyclic Movement – away from home for a short period. –Commuting –Annual vacations –Seasonal movement –Nomadism Periodic Movement –
Do Now: What regions of the world create the most refugees and why?
Migration & Its Causes. A. MIGRATION migration: the permanent long-term relocation from one place to another.
Culture VIII – Ethnic Conflict
World History/ Geography Monday November 16, 2015
Migration and Its Causes Chapter Six There is no greater sorrow on earth than the loss of one’s native land - Euripides, 431 B.C.
Ch. 7 Key Issue 3 Why do ethnicities clash?. Ethnic competition to dominate nationality Sub-Saharan Africa has been plagued with ethnic conflicts. – Ethiopia.
Forced and Voluntary Migration
Push and Pull Factors in Immigration. Push vs. Pull Factors Push and pull factors help explain why people migrate from one place to another. Push factors:
Chapter 7 Ethnicity PPT by Abe Goldman An Introduction to Human Geography The Cultural Landscape, 8e James M. Rubenstein.
Migration What is migration? Why do people migrate? Where do people migrate? How do governments affect migration? What is migration? Why do people migrate?
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. Migration.
AP Human Geography Pick up the article to read on the way in. You can write on it, and I may pick it up for a grade.
Migration and Immigration. Global Migration Migration- The movement of people from one place to another. This can be movement within a country as well.
Cultural conflicts HUG Unit 3. Armenia Cultures –Armenians vs Azeris –Christian vs Muslim Conflict –Political boundary over an enclave.
Refugees: Forced Migration Unit 2 Migration APHG Copeland.
M I G R A T I O N Chapter 3. What Is Migration? Movement –Cyclic movement: Movement away from home for a short period Commuting Seasonal movement Nomadism.
Migration Review Ch. 3.
Why do people migrate? Objective: Analyze the push and pull factors of migration. Evaluate their legitimacy as reasons why people migrate.
Migration Chapter 3.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Forced and Voluntary Migration
Advanced Placement Human Geography
Unit two: Population& Migration
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY CH. 6 REVIEW
Cultural Geography (Film)
Migration Ch. 3.
Human Migration and Cultural Interaction
AP Human Geography Lesson 2
Migration The Movement of People.
Migration: The Big Picture
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY CH. 6 REVIEW
What is Ethnic Cleansing?
Chapter 3 Migration.
MIGRATION Chapter 3.
MIGRATION Chapter 3.
Advanced Placement Human Geography
AP Human Geography Chapter 3 Review.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Republics of the Soviet Union
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Where Do People Migrate?
Population Review.
Migration Review Ch. 3.
Presentation transcript:

Think About 1.What might cause you to decide to leave the United States for another country? 2.Where would you go? 3.Why?

Motives to Migrate Push-Pull Factors and Regions of Dislocation

Voluntary Migration Push Factors –What makes a person leave a place Pull Factors –What makes a place attractive to new migrants

Push Factors Economic –Poverty –Unemployment Political –Repression –Losing side

After the Civil War, over 1,000 confederate families left the US and went to… Brazil!

Push Factors Armed Conflict and War –Refugees Environmental Conditions –Drought –Disaster Culture –Religion –Language

Environmental Push Irish Potato Famine, 1840s Indian Ocean Tsunami, 2004

Cultural Push Muslims leave India after 1947 Partition

Forced Migration Involuntary Economic –Slavery Ethnic Cleansing –Eugenics –“Purity”

Ethnic Cleansing, 1940s Redrawn borders after WWII –Poles displace Germans –Germans displace Poles

Ethnic Cleansing, 1990s Bosnian War Former Yugoslavia Bosnians Croats Serbs 100,000 killed 1.8 Million displaced

Before and After

Trail of Tears Forcible removal of Cherokee from Carolinas to Oklahoma in 1838 Over 4,000 die en route

Pull Factors Opportunity Security Kinship Links –Chain Migration

Chain Migration Link 1: Immigrant arrives in new place Link 2: Encourages family and friends to come Link 3: Others in home community have place to go Link 4: New community is created in new land Link 5: Process reinforced in “virtuous cycle”

Chain Migration Russian immigrants to NYC more concentrated due to chain migration Irish immigrants more diffuse – longer history in US 1910

Critical Thinking How has US immigration policy encouraged chain migration?

Major Migrations

Regions of Dislocation Three major regions Sub-Saharan Africa Tutsi-Hutu Conflict –Rwanda –The Congo (Zaïre) –Burundi

Sub-Saharan Africa Darfur –Arab Muslims v. African Muslims –Genocide –Refugees throughout region Somalia –Lawless –Spilling over to neighbors

North Africa/Southwest Asia Israeli-Palestinian conflict Lebanon Iraq/Afghanistan

Pakistan –Mostly refugees from Afghanistan Sri Lanka –Civil war –Tamils South Asia

Other Areas Southeast Asia –Vietnam War –Burma Europe –Former Yugoslavia South America –Colombia

Thinking Critically What factors need to be considered when repatriating refugees?