UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross...

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UNIT 3: MIGRATION

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Transcript of UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross...

Page 1: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

UNIT 3: MIGRATION

Page 2: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Introduction

• Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc.

• Emigration: migration from a location• Immigration: migration to a location

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More Introduction• Net In-Migration: # of immigrants greater than # of

emigrants• Net Out-Migration: # of emigrants greater than # of

immigrants• Worldwide # of migrants has increased historically as

travel has improved• Immigrants from LDCs form an increasingly large

proportion of many MDCs population

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International Migration –

Movement across country borders (implying a degree of permanence).

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World Migration Routes Since 1700

European

African (slaves)

Indian

Chinese

Japanese

Majority of population descended from immigrants

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Internal Migration - Movement within a single country’s borders (implying a degree of permanence). Can be interregional or intraregional

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Interregional MigrationsU.S. population has been moving Westward and Southward

Gold Rush (1849) and Donner Party just the most dramatic examples of hardship.

– Wells, Pumps, Aqueducts, Mosquito Control and Air Conditioning have allowed this move which otherwise would be impossible.

Loss of Industrial Jobs in east compliments increase in Sunbelt service sector (biotech, communications).

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Intraregional Migrations in U.S. U.S. population has been moving out of the city centers to the

suburbs: suburbanization and counterurbanization (Hmmm . . .)

U.S. intraregional migration during 1990s.

Developed Countries: suburbanizationautomobiles and roads‘American Dream’better servicescounterurbanizationidyllic settingscost of land for retirementslow pace, yet high tech connections to services and markets

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Intraregional Migrations in LDCs Populations in the less developed world are rushing to cities in search

of work and income.

Urbanization migration from rural areas lack of jobs in countryside lack of services in cities Tokyo, Los Angeles, and New York only MDC cities on top 10 list

Lagos, Nigeria Mumbai, India Mexico City, Mexico

Rank City Population1 Tokyo, Japan 28 million2 New York City 20.1 million3 Mexico City, Mexico 18.1 million4 Mumbai, India 18 million5 Sao Paulo, Brazil 17.7 million6 Los Angeles 15.8 million7 Shanghai, China 14.2 million8 Lagos, Nigeria 13.5 million9 Kolkata, India 12.9 million10 Buenos Aires, 12.5 million

Page 10: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

STOP

• What could cause you to emigrate to another country?

• Where do you want to live as an adult? Why?

• What factors would weigh into your decision to go to a specific place?

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Key Issue #1: Why do people migrate?

• PUSH: factors that cause people to leave…like what?• PULL: factors that lure people to new location….like

what?• Place Utility: measure of an individual’s satisfaction

with a given location. Desire to migrate is reflection of the person’s appraisal of the current home site as opposed to other possible, hoped for sites. Where would you go? Why?

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Factors that cause people to migrate – can be both

international and internal• Economic: THE #1 reason people go…jobs, higher pay,

cost of living

• Cultural: people move where they feel they fit in (ex: Jews to Palestine after WWII)

• Environmental: climate or physically attractive regions (ex: to Sunbelt, city to suburbs)

• Political: war or repressive regimes (ex: Pilgrims on Mayflower)

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Intervening Obstacles

• Obstacles that stop you from going to your first choice destination– Historically, obstacles were environmental…Rocky

Mountains, Great Plains, Atlantic Ocean– Today’s obstacles – get permission to enter a

country (passport, VISA, green card, etc.), $$ to travel, or in some repressive societies permission to leave a country

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Specific Types of Migration

• Forced Migration – Human migration flows in which the movers have no choice but to relocate.

• Voluntary Migration – Human migration flows in which the movers respond to perceived opportunity, not force.

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Forced Migration – the Atlantic Slave Trade

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Forced Migration

The Trail of Tears, 1838

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Refugees….

– Refugees forced out or leave b/c fear of persecution or death

-on account of. . . race, religion, nationality, membership in a

particular social group ,or political opinion.

• No home until another country allows entry• Often live in camps/tents• Largest international groups from Palestine and Afghanistan• Largest internal groups from Sudan and Angola (decades long civil

wars)• Difficult to discern between refugees and poor immigrants coming

for econ reasons (ex: Cubans got special status and free pass; Haitians didn’t)

• http://www.unhcr.org/pages/4ac9fdae6.htmlhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSR8IVqyt_A&safety_mode=true&persist_safety_mode=1&safe=active

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Refugees• World Refugee Survey estimates more than 13 million

worldwide• Largest number in Middle East and North Africa (Syria, Iraq,

Palestine, Somalia, Darfur)• Europe – fall of Yugoslavia• Southeast Asia – Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar• South/Central Asia - Afghanistan• Options? 1.) voluntary repatriation, 2.) long-term in refugee

camp, 3.) resettlement in other country• United States takes in largest number of refugees worldwide

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpwqK3B2ac8&safety_mode=true&persist_safety_mode=1&safe=active

Why do people Migrate?

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STOP

• As a group, discuss the videos.• Realistically (and thinking about our unit on

population) what can be done?!

Why do people Migrate?

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Distance Decay weighs into the decision to migrate, leading many migrants to move less far than they originally contemplate.

Voluntary Migration – Migrants weigh push and pull factors to decide first, to emigrate from the home country and second, where to go.

Why do people Migrate?

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Kinds of Voluntary Migration• Step Migration –

When a migrant follows a path of a series of stages, or steps toward a final destination.

* intervening opportunity –at one of the steps along the path, pull factors encourage the migrant to settle there.

• Circular migration/transhumance - – A type of temporary migration, mostly associated with agricultural work –

migrant workers follow the harvest of the crops or herding of animals.– Very common in the US Southwest (Hispanic farm workers) and in

Western Europe (Eastern European farm workers).

• Chain Migration –When a migrant communicates to family and friends at home, encouraging

further migration along the same path, along kinship links.

Why do people Migrate?

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STOP

• Think about the Demographic Transition Model. As a group discuss for each stage:– Where are people migrating? Why?– Examples from history/today– POINTS FOR THE BEST EXAMPLES!

Why do people Migrate?

Page 23: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Wilbur Zelinsky’s Migration Transition

• Says migrants come mostly from stage 2 of demographic transition model (LDC/periphery or S-P)

• Move to MDCs for new job, education, or tech opportunities

• Most internal migration in Stage 3 and 4 countries is from city to suburbs

• Most internal migration in Stage 2 countries is rural to urban

Why do people Migrate?

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Ravenstein’s Characteristics of Migrants

• Most people migrate for economic reasons• Most move short distance (stay within own country)• Most plan to return home (Cuban grandmother w/

packed suitcase)• Long distance migrants to other countries head to

major cities of economic activity• Will produce a counterflow• Historically most long distance migrants are male

and single from age 25-39, yet women are more likely to move internally

Why do people Migrate?

Page 25: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Key Issue #2: Where Do Migrants Go?

• From LDCs to MDCs = from periphery to core– What are the economic, political and social

impacts of this movement?– Global Patterns…

• Asia, LA, Africa = net out-migration• NA, Europe, Oceania = net in-migration• 3 largest flows are:

– From Asia/Middle East to Europe– From Asia to North America– From Latin America to North America

• U.S. = country w/ most – 40 million foreign born residents

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Europe and Migration

• 1800s – rapid population growth fueled emigration. What else made Europe a source of international migrants? Where did they go? Why? Stage in the DTM?

• Today: Europe is a destination for migrants, especially from Middle East/North Africa. How correspond to the DTM?

Where do Migrants Go?

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What is an American?

• The Easy Answer: A citizen of the United States

• The Hard Question:What characteristics, values, beliefs, rights and/or obligations are essential to the identity of citizens of the United States?

Where do Migrants Go?

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A Nation of Immigrants

• Jus Soli (right of the territory) – birthright citizenship – born on US soil– Unique– Should it be changed?

• Jus Sanguinis (right of blood) – i.e. your parents are citizens so are you

Where do Migrants Go?

Page 29: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

U. S. Immigration Patterns

• 3 historic eras…..• Phase One: Initial Settlement – 1500s-late

1800s – From NW Europe and Africa– Scotland, Ireland, Germany, GB– 1776-1875 Open Frontier = Open Border – anyone could

come – no quotas or restrictions – From Europe, Germany has provided largest #

of immigrants to U.S.– (Mexico recently passed Germany as greatest

supplier in history of immigrants to America)

Where do Migrants Go?

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3 historic eras cont’d

• Phase Two: Turn of 20th C – 1920ish– From SE Europe and Asia– Italy, Poland, Russia, Romania, Greece,

China, Japan– Came through Ellis Island and Angel

Island– Peaks:

• 1900-1914: 1 million annually. 2/3 from SE Europe – what pushed them here? What were the changes in the US economic structure that encouraged immigration?

Where do Migrants Go?

Page 31: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

3 historic eras cont’d• Phase Three: 1960-Today

– From Latin America and Asia– Changes in US economic structure:

• Service and technology oriented• Brain-Drain from SP/LDC’s. Examples?

– Asia highest from late 1970s-late 1980s (China, Philippines, Vietnam, India) – what pushed them here?

– Last 20 yrs Latin America = greatest supplier, and Mexico greatest supplier from Latin America – what has pushed them here?

• 1986 Immigration and Reform Act – US issued Visas to several hundred thousand people who had entered the US in previous years without documentation.

• What is going on today? The Dream Act?

Where do Migrants Go?

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Destination of Immigrants in US

• CA, NY, FL, TX: ½ of all immigrants go to these 4 states– Latin America more likely in CA and TX, Cubans

more likely in FL, …i.e. distance– Immigration = fireball issue in these states because

big drain on state budgets (AZ minutemen)

• Chain Migration: people go to a specific location b/c relatives or people from same area are there…creates enclaves like Little Italy, Chinatown, etc.

Where do Migrants Go?

Page 33: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Roy Beck

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LPjzfGChGlE&safety_mode=true&persist_safety_mode=1&safe=active

• http://content.time.com/time/video/player/0,32068,1688176871001_2117188,00.html

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBjeSI576sE

Where do Migrants Go?

Page 34: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Quick Write

• How do you think the US should proceed concerning immigration?• US Immigration Policy handout

Page 35: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Key Issue #3: Obstacles Migrants Face

• Historically, biggest obstacle was long, expensive journey

• Today, biggest obstacles – Getting permission to enter– $$ to travel– Hostile attitudes once you are there

• Often met with suspicion, fear, hostility• More different you are perceived to be, more hostility

you face• Big anti-immigration protests in US, W Europe, Kuwait• How long does it take to fully assimilate???

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Immigration Policies of Host Countries: Quotas (US) V. Guest

worker passes (Europe and Middle East)• Quotas:

– Historically used quotas to favor W/N Europeans• 1881 Chinese Exclusion Act• Quota Act of 1921 and National Origins Act of 1924 (until 1960s)

– Today has global quota of 620,000 w/ no more than 7% from one country

– # of applicants far exceeds quotas so Congress sets preferences for

• Unify families (typical wait for spouse is 5 yrs) – 75%• Skilled workers/professionals (LDCs accuse U.S. of brain drain, taking best

and brightest)• Quotas do not apply to refugees – special status

What Obstacles do Immigrants Face?

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Quota Preferences

• Family

• Diversity

• Employment

What Obstacles do Immigrants Face?

Page 38: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Quotas V. Guest worker passes

• Temporary Guest Worker Passes:– Used in W. Europe and Kuwait– Take low status, low pay, low skill jobs (low pay

by MDC standards, but good $$ for workers from LDC)

– Decreases LDC unemployment rate– Guest workers send $$ back to home country –

good for economy– Most Euro guest workers from N. Africa, ME, E.

Eur, Asia– Problem – do not become citizens – U.S. unique

to have birth citizenship status

What Obstacles do Immigrants Face?

Page 39: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:
Page 40: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Key Issue #4: Internal Migration

• 3 internal patterns in US– 1.) Late 19th/early 20th Century = rural to urban

• Motivation = jobs• Ex: Great Migration of African Americans from rural

areas of South to Northern cities

Page 41: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Internal Migration

• 2.) 1950-1970 = urban to suburban– Motivation – lifestyle…yard, garage,

better schools, bigger houses, etc.– Best of both worlds, close to

amenities and jobs of city but enjoy lifestyle of suburbs

– Suburbs more homogenous (often divided racially, by socioeconomic status, etc.) – still see this today?

Page 42: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Internal Migration cont’d• 3.) 1975-today = from NE to South and Southwest

– White, middle class Americans leaving older NE Rust Belt (OH, Michigan, Penn) for Sun Belt

– New South – FL, GA, NC, TN – has grown faster than other regions recently. Offers more job opportunities, nice climate, affordable lifestyle. Atlanta, Charlotte, RTP, Tampa, Nashville have all exploded in last 25 yrs

– South West – LA, San Diego, Houston, Phoenix

Page 43: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

Results…..?

• CA, TX, NY, FL – 4 most populous states. All are top destinations for immigrants and for internal migration. These 4 have become political powerhouses. Three of four in Sun Belt.

• Centroid: geographic center point of US is much further W and S than it was at beginning of 20th C– Centroid currently in Missouri

Page 44: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

The Gravity Model of Migration

• Geographers use a modified version of Newton’s Law of Gravitation to predict the movement of people (and info and goods) between cities and countries

• Predicts:– Larger places attract more migrants than smaller

places (think planets)– Closer places attract more migrants than more

distant places

Page 45: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

The Gravity Model of Migration

• Uses:– Population size of 2 places– Distance between 2 places

• Looks like:– Pop 1 x Pop 2/ 2distance

Ex: NY and LA:NY Pop (20,124,377) x LA Pop (15,781,273) = 317,588,287,391,921Distance is 2462 squared = 6,061,444

= 52,394,823 or 52.9

Page 46: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

The Gravity Model of Migration

• Another Example: El Paso and Tucson– El Paso pop = 703,127– Tucson pop = 790,755– Distance = 263– =?– How about El Paso and LA?!– What does this tell us?– Limitations to this Model?

Page 47: UNIT 3: MIGRATION MIGRATION. Introduction Migration: permanent movement to a new location – cross boundary between states, countries, cities, etc. Emigration:

• Time article on Texas


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