1 / 37

Part 2: Migration

Part 2: Migration. Section 1: Types of Migration. Types of Movement. The next seven slides will ask you to identify what type of movement is occurring. . Travelling to school each day. A rancher moving his herd from season to season . Taking a vacation in the summer .

lovey
Download Presentation

Part 2: Migration

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Part 2: Migration

  2. Section 1: Types of Migration

  3. Types of Movement

  4. The next seven slides will ask you to identify what type of movement is occurring.

  5. Travelling to school each day.

  6. A rancher moving his herd from season to season.

  7. Taking a vacation in the summer.

  8. Permanently moving from one state to another.

  9. Attending college in another city within your state.

  10. Attending an out-of-state college.

  11. Moving to Djibouti in Africa.

  12. What is the difference between emigration and immigration?

  13. “Immigration is migration to a location, emigration is migration from a location.”

  14. Section 2: Reasons for Migration

  15. Forced Migration

  16. What is forced migration?

  17. “Forced Migration occurs when someone is involuntarily caused to migrate against their own choice.”

  18. What are some examples of forced migration?.

  19. Examples of Forced Migration • The Atlantic Slave Trade • British relocation of prisoners to Australia • US relocation of Native Americans • Forced Counter-migration back to a country of origin.

  20. Which country received the most African Slaves?

  21. What kind of land were the Native Americans being forced to migrate to?

  22. What is a refugee?

  23. A refugee is a person leaves their home because they are forced out but not because they are officially relocated or enslaved.

  24. A refugee emigrates because of:

  25. Would Cuban-Americans be considered refugees?

  26. Why are there no noticeable refugee populations in the United States?

  27. Images from three different refugee camps.

  28. Voluntary Migration

  29. Why do people choose to migrate from one place to another?

  30. Connections to Demographic Transition • Geographer Wilbur Zelinsky identified a migration transition, which consists of changes in a society comparable to those in the demographic transition model • The migration transition is a change in the migration pattern in a society that results from the social and economic changes that also produce the demographic transition

  31. Connections to Demographic Transition • Stage 1 is characterized by high daily or seasonal mobility in search of food rather than permanent migration to a new location • Stage 1 is essentially Internal migration.

  32. Connections to Demographic Transition • International migration is primarily a phenomena of countries in stage 2 of the demographic transition • Stage 2 is at the point when Internal migration becomes especially important, as does interregional migration from one country’s rural areas to its cities • Migration patterns in stage 2 are a consequence of technological change, improvements in agricultural practices reduces the number of people needed in rural areas, and jobs in factors attract migrants to the cities in another region of the same country or in another country

  33. Connections to Demographic Transition • In stage 3 of the dtm we generally see international migration as people leave stage 2 countries in search of economic opportunities • Both International and Internal migration • Exist in stages 3 and 4 • The principal form of internal migration within countries in stage 3 and 4 of the demographic transition is intraregional, from cities to suburbs

  34. “I developed 11 laws of migration. These laws examine the reasons for migration, the distance of migration, and the characteristics of migrants.” E.G. Ravenstein

  35. Ravenstein’s Laws

  36. Other Characteristics of Migrants:

More Related