Migration

524 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Negative and positive impact of migration on society

International migration has become a recognized issue of current economic and social life worldwide. However it is double-sided phenomenon, since it has both positive and negative effects and prospects for the countries and individuals affected by it. As a result, increasing cross-border mobility brought the topic of gender to the on-going academic discussion. Scholarly research on migration has also changed considerably in the past decade, basically from the women-focused research, with the core concept of ‘feminization’ to the more balanced analysis of gender. Along with all the benefits of changing the place of life and work, migration still brings hard challenges to the woman who either left their country or awaits their spouses. One-sided approach that avoids gender aspect in the study of such complex and important social phenomenon as migration may lead to the biases and wrong conclusions which are to its turn may result in unfair and ignoring social policies. Therefore, gender perspective brings certain objectivity to migration research.
Anthropologist and author of that chap...

Show More
Related

  • The Push and Pull of Shanghai, China

    564 Words  | 2 Pages

    This essay will discuss the issue of migration. Migration is movement by humans from one place to another. There are two types of migration, it is immigration and emigration. Immigration is movement by people into the country and emigration is movement by humans, who want to leave countries voluntary or involuntary. Economic, religious, education, social and economic problems are reasons for migration.

    Read More

  • Coming to America

    993 Words  | 2 Pages

    The tithe assessments were done in Dromore in 1834. There were four Michael McGuigans noted in four different townlands.

    Read More

  • Case Study: Why do People Migrate?

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Migration and Culture class field trip to Nogales Mexico was an educational trip. It served to give the students a greater understanding of other cultures and the migration issues that affect them. The mere sight of Nogales makes it easy to see the disorganization. The terrain and apparent lack of city planning makes the thought of reorganization a daunting task. The many houses that rest precariously on the hillsides are densely packed. The poverty is striking and the businesses, houses and lack of services are the obvious signs.

    Read More

  • Analyzing David Miller´s Opinion on Immigration

    2274 Words  | 5 Pages

    Firstly to justify why countries limit their immigrations, there should be knowledge of the different types of immigrants as there are different reasons to leave from one country and move into another. In the last 30 years, the number of international immigrants has been estimated 191 million worldwide, two times as before. As ...

    Read More

  • Coming To America

    579 Words  | 2 Pages

    Stepping out of my first plane ride, I experience an epiphany of new culture, which seems to me as a whole new world. Buzzing around my ears are conversations in an unfamiliar language that intrigues me. It then struck me that after twenty hours of a seemingly perpetual plane ride that I finally arrived in The United States of America, a country full of new opportunities. It was this moment that I realized how diverse and big this world is. This is the story of my new life in America.

    Read More

  • The Great Migration

    865 Words  | 2 Pages

    The progression of people into and within the United States has had an essential impact on the nation, both intentionally and unintentionally. Progressions such as The Great Migration and the Second Great Migration are examples of movements that impacted the United States greatly. During these movements, African Americans migrated to flee racism and prejudice in the South, as well as to inquire jobs in industrial cities. They were unable to escape racism, but they were able to infuse their culture into American society. During the twentieth century, economic and political problems led to movements such as The Great Migration and The Second Great Migration which impacted the United States significantly.

    Read More

  • Migration And Migration

    1134 Words  | 3 Pages

    This essay will define and explain the term migration and then discuss and examine emigration and circulation as well as arrivals. Further its going present some qualitative and quantitative evidence from the book “Understanding Social Lives” and the online module strands to support the claim.

    Read More

  • Holy Migration Batman

    932 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Great Migration was an impactful mass scale movement of African American families and individuals from their roots in the deep south to the more liberal cities within the Northeast, Midwest, and West. Despite problems they faced while leaving, hundreds of thousands of people left everything they knew and loved in the hopes of finding better opportunities for themselves and their descendants. Not only did The Great Migration result in a major shift in the national demographic, but it ultimately changed socioeconomic conditions for all United States citizens, black and white alike.

    Read More

  • Progressive Assimilation Through Generations

    2514 Words  | 6 Pages

    ... Pedraza, “Women and Migration: The Social Consequences of Gender,” Annual Review Of Sociology 17 (1991):303-325.

    Read More

  • The Great Migration

    1140 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Great Migration “’The North has reached the point where it is ready to echo almost anything the South chooses to assert’” (Boyle 79). As the memory of the Civil War faded, Northern whites began to take more and more after the whites of the South. Migrating African-Americans found that the North didn’t really measure up to the promise land due to the rise of Jim Crow, which was aided by the Plessy v. Ferguson ruling as well as discrimination in the job and housing market.

    Read More

  • Multiculturalism Theory

    1452 Words  | 3 Pages

    The second part of the 20 century was accompanied by different changes, such as the destruction of socialistic and colonial system. As a result, the growth of migration became a central topic in modern

    Read More

  • Immigration

    608 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the 9th century, the economic expansion of the U.S. built up immigrants, and in effect almost 20% of the population was born today values of 10%, making up a good amount of the labor force. The reason of Emigration and immigration are sometimes mandatory in a contract of employment. The cost of emigration, which involves the cost the ticket price, and the implicit cost, lost work time and loss of community ties up together, also vote in the pull of emigrants away from their country. Some migrants, education is the pull factor. Retirement migration form rich countries to new type of migration. Barriers to immigration come only in legal from; natural and social barriers to immigration can also be powerful. When learning the immigrant’s country everything is familiar: their family, friends, support network, and culture. The politics of immigration have become highly associated with other issues, such as national security, terrorism, and in Western Europe especially with the Islam as a new religion. Because of all these associations, immigration has become an emotional issue in many E...

    Read More

  • Human Rights Violation in Syria

    650 Words  | 2 Pages

    This research will begin by evaluating the economic factors of migration, it will then proceed to investigate the social factors. In the process it will be highlighted that the impacts of migration are (im)balanced. Body Paragraph 1 - "The Body" There are a lot of women’s human rights violations in Syria. According to the SNHR, the percentage of women deaths has dramatically increased in 2013, reaching nearly 9% of the total number of victims on April 30, 2013, and at this date, at least 7543 women including 2454 girls and 257 female infants under the age of 3 have been killed, including 155 women who remain unidentified at this date. The SNHR documented the killing of 55 foreign women.

    Read More

  • Manhattan Music Analysis

    10959 Words  | 22 Pages

    The concept of 'home' has become a question for immigrants. They have an experience of leaving home and how leaving home changes them. This program from the known habitation to the unknown place contains many difficulties. The immigrants sway between the host land and homeland in the awareness of their gender habits, identity, custom, politics and culture which are psychological, sociological, cultural and political. The Traditional ancestral responsibilities and roles are often exacerbated

    Read More

  • Migration And International Migration

    994 Words  | 2 Pages

    The post Cold-war era has been a period of massive population shifts. In fact, according to Castles (2003), in the last few decades, the world's migrant population has increasingly rose from 2.4 million in 1975, to 12.1 million in 2000. These movements of people are far from slowing down, as the process of globalization accelerates it. But international migration is not a new phenomenon. It was happening long before the age of globalization. It has always been present in our world, because of wars, slavery, conflict, persecution, famine, or even to create new countries and colonial migration.

    Read More

More about Migration

Open Document