click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Chapter 3
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Cyclic Movement | A regular journey that begins at a homebase in returns to the exact place (a form of movement) |
Activity Spaces | Places within the rounds of daily activities |
Snowbirds | Retired people who live in cold states for the summer and spring and move to warm states for the winter and fall |
Pastoralism | A type of cyclic movement when herders move life stock through the year to continually find freshwater and green pastures |
Transhumance | A migration pattern in which livestock or lead to highlands during summer months and low lands during winter months to graze |
Relocation Diffusion | The spread of an idea or innovation from its hearth by the active people moving in taking the idea or innovation with them |
International Migration | Immigration across country borders |
Emigrants | A person who permanently moves out of their home country |
Immigrants | A person who permanently moves into a new country |
Net Migration | Difference between the number of immigrants and the number of immigrants in a country |
Refugees | Migrants who fled their country because of political persecution and seek asylum in other countries |
Reverse Remittances | Money that flows from migrants’ home countries to them in their destination country |
Guest Workers | Migrants who are invited into a country to work temporarily are granted a work visa status and expected to return to their home country after the end of the visa |
Island Of Development | Cities in developing regions where foreign investment is concentrated into which rural migrants are drawn |
International Migration | Purposeful movement of people from one country to another with a degree of permanence or intent to stay |
Diaspora | Dispersal of a people from their homeland to a new place, either voluntarily or by force |
Assimilation | What is my Nordie group loses distinct cultural traits such as dress, food, or speech, in adopt the customs of the dominant culture (can happen voluntarily or by force’ |
Human Trafficking | A form of forced migration were people are in voluntarily sold and traded for manual labor or as workers in the sex trade |
Gulags | Forced labor or prison labor camps (most often associated with authoritarian countries) |
Distance Decay | Decreasing likelihood of diffusion with greater distance from the hearth |
Gravity Model | Urban geography model that mathematically predict the degree of interaction and probability of migration between two places |
Push Factors | Circumstances of migrant considers when deciding to leave their home country |
Pull Factors | Circumstances a migrant considers when deciding where to migrate |
Intervening Opportunity | Presence of an opportunity near migrants current location that greatly diminishes the attractiveness of migrating to a site farther away |
Unauthorized or Undocumented Migrants | Migrants who do not have legal permission to stay in the country they live (crossing a border illegally, or staying after a visa expires) |
Coyotes | People who smuggle other across the border for a sizable fee |
Chain Migration | Permanent movement from one place to another that follows kinship links |
Repatriation | A refugee or group of refugees returning to their home country, usually with the assistance of government or non-governmental organization |
Asylum-seekers | Migrants who claim the right to protection as a refugee in a country other than their home country |
Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) | People who have been displaced within their home country and do not cross international borders |
Bracero Program | Laws and agreements passed in the US and Mexico in 1942 to encourage Mexicans to migrate to the United States to work in agriculture |