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INTERNAL MIGRATION BY ETHNICITY: A LONDON WARD-LEVEL STUDY John Stillwell School of Geography, University of Leeds, Leeds LS2 9JT Paper prepared for the UPTAP/BURISA Workshop on ‘Migration and Ethnicity’, City Hall, London, 26 September 2008. Presentation: three research questions.
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INTERNAL MIGRATION BY ETHNICITY: A LONDON WARD-LEVEL STUDYJohn Stillwell School of Geography, University of Leeds, Leeds LS2 9JTPaper prepared for the UPTAP/BURISA Workshop on ‘Migration and Ethnicity’,City Hall, London, 26 September 2008
Presentation: three research questions • How do migration propensities vary between ethnic groups in London and how does London compare with Britain as a whole? • What spatial patterns of ethnic net migration are evident in London at the ward level and does the geographical variation tell us anything about processes of ethnic concentration or dispersal? • Is there any evidence in London of ethnic groups moving away or towards areas of ethnic concentration and from areas of higher deprivation?
Data at ward scale • Special Migration Statistics provide two tables on migrants: - Age by sex (Table MG201) - Ethnic group by sex (Table MG203) • No breakdown of ethnic group by age • Thus tables commissioned from ONS including: CO711: District-district matrix CO723: in two parts - Part 1: ward to region flows - Part 2: region to ward flows both for 7 age groups (0-15, 16-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-44, 45-59, 60+) for 7 ethnic groups
How consistent are the commissioned data for flows between wards within London?
London’s ethnic population, 2001 * Index of segregation = 0.5 ∑|Pie/P*e- Pir/P*r| computed at district level
Non-white populations, 2001 GB London
White location quotients, London wards, 2001 Location quotient = (Pie/Pi)/(Pe/P**) >1 is over-representation
Non-white location quotients, London wards, 2001 Indian POSA Chinese Black Mixed Other
London’s ethnic migration, 2000-01 * Average of the inflows and outflows from Table C0723
How consistent are CO723 with SMS net flows between London and the rest of England and Wales?
Intra- and inter-district flows in GB and London, 2000-01 GB London
London’s non-white inflows and outflows by age, 2000-01 INFLOWS OUTFLOWS
Migration rates, 2000-01 Inflow, outflow and net flow rates are between London boroughs and rest of GB
Age-specific migration rates, 2000-01 Within London Within GB
Migration rates into and out of London, 2000-01 Rates into London Rates out of London
Flows between London and the rest of GB Inflows to London Outflows from London
London’s migration at ward level 628 wards
Net migration by ward, whites, based on flows within Greater London
White net migration by ward, based on flows with the rest of England and Wales
Patterns on non-white net migration within London Indian POSA Chinese Black Mixed Other
Within London >60 20-24 Outside London >60 20-24
Within London >60 20-24 Outside London 20-24 >60
Immigrants by London ward in 2000-01 Indian POSA Chinese Black Mixed Other
Net migration rate by ethnic group and location quotient quintile Quintile 1 Quintile 5 High location quotient/ Low location quotient/ Over-representation Under-representation
Townsend index for London wards Quintile 1: least deprived Quintile 5: most deprived
Age-specific ethnic group net migration rates by deprivation quintile
Age-specific ethnic group net migration rates by deprivation quintile
Conclusions • There are significant variations in migration propensities by ethnic group and age but also for within, into and out of London migrants • Decomposing net migration balances into flows ‘within’ and ‘outside’ London exposes key processes of suburban decentralisation, outward dispersal and inward concentration • Non-white migration dispersing rather than concentrating non-white populations and all ethnic groups are moving from more deprived to less deprived areas
Contact j.c.h.stillwell@leeds.ac.uk Acknowledgements ESRC for Small Grant within the UPTAP programme (RES-163-25-0028) ONS Customer Services (Terry Familio) for commissioned data