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Introduction to Migration

Introduction to Migration. presented by. Modified by Pamela Hammond Brantley Co HS Nahunta, GA. Migration is Global. In 2005, 191 million people were counted as living outside the country of their birth The number of migrants worldwide has doubled since World War II

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Introduction to Migration

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  1. Introduction to Migration presented by Modified by Pamela Hammond Brantley Co HS Nahunta, GA

  2. Migration is Global • In 2005, 191 million people were counted as living outside the country of their birth • The number of migrants worldwide has doubled since World War II • If they lived in the same place, international migrants would form the 5th most populous country in the world

  3. Why do people migrate? • Economics (push/pull factors) • Politics (push factors) • Social Forces (pull factors)

  4. Economic Causes of Migration • Migration in search of better economic conditions, employment, etc. • Migration to escape overpopulation and its effects • Migration to escape poor climate conditions such as drought, el Niño, etc. • Migration to escape natural disasters

  5. Political Causes of Migration • To escape war, invasion, military takeover, etc. • refugees • To escape persecution on ethnic, political, religious, or other grounds • Diasporas • To escape prosecution for crimes committed • As punishment for crimes committed • Forced migration • As a result of enslavement/human trafficking

  6. Social Causes of Migration • To spread a religion • Buddhism, Christianity, Islam • Missionaries (Jesuits during Age of Exploration) • To reunite with family, friends, etc. who have previously migrated • To spread a political philosophy, such as Marxism, democracy, etc. • To find personal freedom, to live a certain lifestyle, or to hold certain beliefs, not necessarily as the result of persecution • Pilgrims on the Mayflower

  7. What are the effects of migration? • Effects on the immigrants • Effects on the host country • Effects on the home country

  8. Effects on the Immigrants • Issues of identity • Issues of adaptation and assimilation • Differing cultural values between generations

  9. Effects on the Host Country • Economic impacts • positive and negative • real and perceived • Welfare issues • Social attitudes

  10. Effects on the Home Country • Remittances • Money sent home by workers • Loss of revenue • Money made outside of the country is not subject to taxes • Families left behind • Families left without both parents • Traditional societies threatened • “Brain drain” • Young people educated elsewhere but do not return home, stay in host country where the money is better • As many of them study abroad on state-sponsored scholarships, this is an investment in human development not returned. • Population decrease

  11. Multi-National Issues • “Open border” policies • European Union has a free-border policy • Immigration policies • USA restricts number of immigrants allowed in each year • Every so often, a U.S. administration official suggests amnesty for illegal immigrants in the U.S… • Security issues • Especially important since 9/11

  12. Now let’s think about migration • As you view the following maps think about • Why did the migration take place? • What effect did the did the migration have on the home region? On the host region? • Can you connect the migration to major events in history? • Why might you need to know this? • Possible essay topic for the APWH exam!!!!!!!!!!

  13. Out of Africa: Earliest Human Migration

  14. Migrations to the Americas

  15. Indo-European Migrations (4000 BCE -1000 BCE)

  16. Bantu Migrations (c.500 BCE-1000 CE)

  17. Jewish Diaspora

  18. Hun Empire threatens Europe and Asia (4th-6th centuries) • Huns help weaken the Roman Empire under Attila • White Huns invade India during the Gupta Empire • Huns (Xiongnu) invade Han Dynasty (Mulan)

  19. The Spread of Islam (630-1700)

  20. Viking Migrations (9th -11th centuries)

  21. The Mongol Invasions (13th-15th centuries)

  22. Forced Migration

  23. Forced Migration The Trail of Tears, 1838

  24. World Migration Routes Since 1700 European African (slaves) Indian Chinese Japanese Majority of population descended from immigrants

  25. Migration due to religious persecution

  26. Current Migrations

  27. Migration Links • http://www.slideshare.net/pamela.hammond/migration-as-a-theme-in-historySlide share on Migrations in AP World History....http://hti.math.uh.edu/curriculum/units/2006/05/06.05.01.phpHouston unit on Forced migrations in AP world historyhttp://www.forcedmigration.org/whatisfm.htmForced Migration sitehttp://www.directtextbook.com/prices/9780534574390Patrick Manning's great Migration CD--1500-2000 CEhttp://www.wadsworth.com/history_d/templates/student_resources/migration/about.htmlManning's Migrations CD student resources linkhttp://www.geog.tamu.edu/sarah/humangeog/migration8.htmlMigration lesson planhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/3523208.stmBBC site on Migration...NOTE links and articles on right of page.http://library.fes.de/library/netzquelle/zwangsmigration/en-wk2.html1930's forced migration...NOTE links and articles on left of page.http://www.conservapedia.com/Migrationconservapedia on Migration....

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