FEBRUARY 16, 2016 IMMIGRANT AMERICA. Migration— Latin root: Migra meaning: to leave one place and wander to another Emigration— e (ex) Out meaning: to.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Theories Of Migration IB SL.
Advertisements

HUMANS ON THE MOVE MIGRATION.
CHAPTER 10. WORKER MOBILITY: MIGRATION, IMMIGRATION, AND TURNOVER In , –over 3 million workers moved between states –70 to 85 percent of movers.
CHAPTER 10. WORKER MOBILITY: MIGRATION, IMMIGRATION, AND TURNOVER In , –over 3 million workers moved between states –70 to 85 percent of movers.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
CHAPTER 10. WORKER MOBILITY: MIGRATION, IMMIGRATION, AND TURNOVER Examine three dimensions of worker mobility Migration (movement of natives within country)
Why Do People Migrate? Key Issue #1.
Migration and Development
MIGRATION & LANGUAGE: A GEOGRAPHIC INTRODUCTION. Perception and Migration Distance and direction perceptions Absolute and relative distance Absolute distance.
WORLD GEOGRAPHY Sept. 23, Today Migration (part 1) - Background - Migration defined - Reasons for migration - Where are people going? - Government.
MIGRATION  WHAT IS IT?  GEOGRAPHIC  MOVEMENT  CHANGES PEOPLE, PLACES  DIFFUSION  SPATIAL INTERACTIONS  CONNECTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS 
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
MIGRATION Chapter 3.
Chapter 8 Labor Mobility
Chapter 10: Worker Mobility. Worker mobility movement from one job to another. this may involve geographical changes, and/or movement from one employer.
Migration Push and Pull Factors. Cultural Factors The strongest reason to migrate. Forced emigration factors: Slavery Political instability.
The Migration Transition
We now look at another way population changes
Migration Going from there to here.. Migration is a type of mobility that involves the spatial movement of a residence particularly when that movement.
Migration PPT by Abe Goldman.
UNIT 2 LESSON 09. STUDENT WILL…  Be able to discuss Ravenstein’s laws of migration  Be able to discuss the gravity model  Be able to discuss push &
Theories of International Migration What are social theories? Social theories conceptualize causal processes of social phenomenon. Theories of International.
Ravenstein’s Laws. Ernst George (E.G.) Ravenstein German/American Geographer AND Cartographer Established migration “laws” in the 1880s.
Chapter 10 Worker Mobility: Migration, Immigration, and Turnover.
MIGRATION Chapter 3.
ERNST RAVENSTEIN THEORY OF MIGRATION * 1880s * NORTHWEST OF GB.
Key Issue 1: Why do people migrate?
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 3: Migration The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
Part 1: Migration LT: I can explain migration patterns in the modern era at a range of scales, local to global. I can explain the characteristics, reasons,
World History/ Geography Monday November 16, 2015
Theories of International Migration
Migration Why Do People Migrate? AP Human Geography.
Day 1. AIM: Why do people migrate? Do Now: Would you ever move away from Brooklyn/Queens? Why/Why not? Where would you go and why? SWBAT differentiate.
Chapter 3: Migration By: Katie and Kristin
Ravenstein’s “Laws” of Migration
Unit II Migration Chapter 3 Key Issue 1. “Laws” of migration 19th century outline of 11 migration “laws” written by E.G. Ravenstein Basis for contemporary.
The Great Migration11/26 Bell-ringer: Analyze the image below.
Unit 2: Part 2: Migration. QW: Answer in your notes Have you ever moved to a new place before? Where did you move from? Where did you move to? What things.
Migration What is migration? Why do people migrate? Where do people migrate? How do governments affect migration? What is migration? Why do people migrate?
Immigration, Migration and Employment In U.S. History Putnam – Northern Westchester BOCES.
Key Question What is migration? © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
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 Where are migrants distributed?. Key Issues Where are migrants distributed? Where do people migrate within a country? Why do people migrate?
Why Do People Migrate? A type of mobility Migration is a permanent move to a new location Migration = relocation diffusion Emigration-migration from.
Migration Migration is the displacement of population that occurs from one place of origin to another destination. There are 2 types of migration: Immigration.
E.G. Ravenstein, a German transplant to England was the first geographer to tackle the complex problem of migration. In his 1885 analysis of migration.
Bell Work (9/30) Movement vs. Migration?
Ravenstein’s Migration “Laws”
Where are the World’s Migrants Distributed?
Predicting Migration: The Gravity Model and Ravenstein
In 1798 he published An Essay on the Principle of Population
AP Human Geography Lesson 2
CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY Migration Chp. 3. CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY Migration Chp. 3.
Ravenstein’s “Laws” of Migration
Migration A type of mobility Emigration Immigration
Migration.
Ravenstein’s Laws of Migration
Where Are Migrants Distributed?
Get out one child policy notes Migration notes
Migration.
Chapter 3 review.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Map quizzes throughout the course
LAWS OF MIGRATION Aaliyah Hawkins.
Theories of Migration Push and Pull Factors.
MIGRATION Chapter 3.
Theories of Migration Push and Pull Factors.
When is it just movement?
MIGRATION Chapter 3.
Chapter 3 review migration.
Presentation transcript:

FEBRUARY 16, 2016 IMMIGRANT AMERICA

Migration— Latin root: Migra meaning: to leave one place and wander to another Emigration— e (ex) Out meaning: to leave a place Immigration— im (in) meaning: to enter a place Immigrant America: Focuses on people who have entered the United States

Earnest Ravenstein (1834–1913) German cartographer who established first modern theory of migration in the 1880s. 1. Every migration flow generates a return or counter-migration. 2. The majority of migrants move a short distance. 3. Migrants who move longer distances tend to choose big-city destinations. 4. Urban residents are often less migratory than inhabitants of rural areas. 5. Families are less likely to make international moves than young adults. 6. Most migrants are adults. 7. Large towns grow by migration rather than natural population growth. 8. Women migrate more than men, except when it is long-distance migration

Source: pull/chart_w_events.html

ation_trends_rev2.shtml

Neoclassical Theory/Economic Reasons “Supply and Demand” World Systems Theory/Structural Analysis “We’re here because you were there” (Social Capital Theory/Migrant Networks “friends and family”) Theories of International Migration

Neo-Classical Theory Based in capitalist economic theory Macro-Economic Reasons 1.Main cause is difference in wages 2.International labor migration can be controlled by government Micro-Economic Reasons 1.Rational Individuals migrate because they have calculated the costs and benefits 2.Migrants estimate net returns in each future period 3.The policies that affect expected earnings in sending and receiving countries can influence the size of migration flows New Economics of Migration, Segmented labor market theory,

Historical-Structural Theory and World Systems Theory Historical-Structural Theory International migration is caused by unequal distribution of political and economic power in the world economy World Systems Theory (post-colonial theory) Penetration of capitalist economic relations into non-capialist or pre- capitalist societies creates a mobile population that can easily make a decision to migrate