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Topic: Rural migration



  
 Migration News
Migration Dialogue provides timely, factual and nonpartisan information and analysis of international migration issues through five major activities: the newsletters Migration News and Rural Migration News, Changing Face and other Research & Seminars, and the CEME project.
Migration Dialogue supports four major activities: Migration News, Rural Migration News, Changing Face, and several Research & Seminars.
Rural Migration News summarizes the most important migration-related affecting immigrant farm workers in California and the United States during the preceding quarter.
http://migration.ucdavis.edu   (189 words)

  
 RURAL DEPOPULATION
emigración hacia las ciudades (flight from the land, migration from the countryside, movement of population from country to city, rural-urban migration), éxodo rural (flight from the land, migration from the countryside, movement of population from country to city, rural-urban migration).
Landflucht (flight from the land, migration from the countryside, movement of population from country to city, rural-urban migration).
migration rurale vers la ville (rural-urban migration), migration provenant des régions rurales vers la ville (rural-urban migration), migration des populations rurales vers les zones urbaines (rural-urban migration), exode rural (rural-urban migration), désertion des campagnes, dépeuplement des campagnes.
http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/definition/RURAL+DEPOPULATION   (176 words)

  
 Newsletter: March 96-Article 04
The literature on developing countries, migration and urbanisation is enormous and growing, with most empirical studies focusing on rural-urban and inter-regional migration.
In this paper, we consider the role of public sector job creation on migration and population redistribution, distinguishing between the uneven provincial allocation of public sector jobs, and the effect of being employed in the public sector, and consequences for migration incentives to private sector jobs.
The results of the study are expected to shed some lights on the relevance of the infant mortality-fertility debate to the Gulf countries and accordingly on the validity of applying the demographic transition theory, in its entirety, to the population situation in the Gulf region.
http://www.erf.org.eg/nletter/aug98-02.asp   (176 words)

  
 Economic Growth, Migration, and Rural Depopulation in the Republic of Korea: Comparison with Japan's Experience
Economic Growth, Migration, and Rural Depopulation in the Republic of Korea: Comparison with Japan's Experience
“Economic Growth, Migration, and Rural Depopulation in the Republic of Korea: Comparison with Japan's Experience.” Regional Development Studies 3 (1996/97): 239-259.
This article examines the depopulation phenomenon in rural Republic of Korea (hereinafter, Korea) in relation to the regional characteristics of the depopulated areas as well as its causes and consequences.
http://www.virtualref.com/uncrd/719.htm   (237 words)

  
 STANOVNISTVO, 1999
The process of intensive deruralization or decline in total rural population of the FR of Yugoslavia in the second half of the 20th century came exclusively as a result of migration from rural to urban areas.
The author analyzes components and dynamics of natural movement in rural population with emphasis on the period from 1981 to 1997, regional specifics up to the republican and provincial levels, and the main differences from the specifics of natural movement in urban population.
The information gathered in the 90s by means of questionnaires conducted in low and high-fertility regions was analyzed to highlight the need for implementing the program in rural population and to assess the prospects of the program-related efforts pertaining to a change in reproductive behavior.
http://www.cicred.org/rdr/rdr_uni/revue104-105/03-104-105.html   (1990 words)

  
 FDIC: FDIC Banking Review
The proponents of this view maintain that the role of public policy should be limited to programs that facilitate migration from the rural areas.
One common response from rural bankers is that the Internet could be the elixir that helps them to overcome their problems, but this remains to be seen.
Many rural bankers tell the same story: an elderly depositor with large accounts in the bank passes away, and the deposits that the community bank had used to fund loans and other investments are withdrawn quickly by heirs who no longer live in the community but have long since moved to more thriving metropolitan counties.
http://www.fdic.gov/bank/analytical/banking/2005jan/article2.html   (15015 words)

  
 Migrations: The African-American Mosaic (Library of Congress Exhibition)
Between 1940 and 1970 continued migration transformed the country's African-American population from a predominately southern, rural group to a northern, urban one.
Further research in the Library's general and special collections could help assess how migration affected social and economic changes in individual cities, towns, neighborhoods, and even families.
The reasons for this "Great Migration," as it came to be called, are complex.
http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/african/afam008.html   (519 words)

  
 Homebound Rural Elderly in Pennsylvania
Due to rural depopulation, the proportion of seniors has risen largely due to out-migration of youth and aging-in-place of adults (Krout and Coward, 1998).
Results suggested that homebound rural elderly face an array of multifaceted problems that are fairly intricately linked.
To explore similarities/differences in the experience of being a homebound senior in rural Pennsylvania
http://www.marshall.edu/jrcp/E6one_Kalavar.htm   (1603 words)

  
 Rep. Tom Osborne (NE03) - Press Release - Rep. Osborne Introduces Bill to Stem Depopulation in Rural Nebraska
This legislation works to confront out-migration and give people the tools they need to succeed in rural Nebraska and make it a better place to work, live and raise a family,” Rep. Osborne said.
Washington, D.C.—Both representing rural states with the problem of out-migration, Representative Tom Osborne and Rep. Earl Pomeroy (D-ND) introduced legislation this week that works to create new business opportunities and keep young people in rural America.
Rural Investment Tax Credits: Encourages business growth and expansion in high out-migration areas.
http://www.house.gov/apps/list/press/ne03_osborne/52203Homestead.html   (454 words)

  
 Dáil Éireann - Volume 569 - 25 June, 2003 - Written Answers. - Rural Depopulation.
As pointed out in the national spatial strategy, in many rural areas, the combination of a high dependency on a changing agricultural base, a scarcity of employment opportunities and resultant out-migration, has weakened their demographic, economic, social and physical structure.
As the Deputy is aware, I am concerned with the problem of rural depopulation.
Durkan asked the Minister for Community, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs the extent to which his Department has examined the causes of rural depopulation; his plans to address the issue; and if he will make a statement on the matter.
http://www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie/D/0569/D.0569.200306250088.html   (586 words)

  
 Agenda 2003 - Saving North Dakota
Rural tax investment credits of up to $1 million would be available for every rural, high out-migration county -- those that have lost at least 10 percent of their population during the past 20 years -- to businesses that expand or relocate there.
Rural depopulation is so gradual, and so isolated, that it becomes invisible.
Subsidies tend to go to those who are least likely to bring change to rural areas, such as the elderly, who aren't inclined to reinvent the local economy, said Kotkin, a senior fellow at the Davenport Institute for Public Policy at Pepperdine University.
http://www.in-forum.com/specials/savingnd/index2.cfm?page=articles_inside&id=24989   (1829 words)

  
 Agripedia Rural Depopulation
Rural depopulation is the migration of people from rural areas to urban areas.
http://www.ca.uky.edu/agripedia/GLOSSARY/rural.htm   (21 words)

  
 Bad Times, by Alfred Russel Wallace
But even this by no means represents the full measure of the rural depopulation; for, besides these areas in which the population has actually decreased, there is a large additional area over which they have increased less than the normal 17 per cent., and from which there must therefore have been some migration.
Rural depopulation must therefore be held to be a direct and very important cause of depression of trade.
The loss by the transference of a million of labourers and other working men from their rural homes to the great cities is thus a real and very important loss to the community.
http://www.wku.edu/~smithch/wallace/S723.htm   (13302 words)

  
 AEH: EUR.DEMO: Extreme Depopulation in the Spanish Rural Mountain Areas: A Case Study of Aragon in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Throughout the nineteenth century, the traditional economic model of these territories broke down due to the crisis suffered by seasonal sheep migration, the non-viability of the old forms of agricultural production based on self-sufficiency and the destruction of the scattered textile industry.
"Extreme Depopulation in the Spanish Rural Mountain Areas: A Case Study of Aragon in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries." Rural History (2004) 15, 2, 149-166.
However, it is only these latter activities that have demonstrated some capacity to alter significantly the demographic tendencies, and even then they have done so in a somewhat delayed fashion and in a way limited to a small proportion of the geographical areas under study.
http://www.eh.net/pipermail/abstracts/2005-February/000654.html   (204 words)

  
 P.O.V. - Bill's Run . Welcome to Burdick, Pop. 60 PBS
This New York Times series examines the effects of rural depopulation in and around the Great Plains.
The biggest threat facing Great Plains small towns like Burdick, Kansas is an out-migration that has been going on for the past 70 years.
The Christian Science Monitor completed this four-part series on depopulation in the Great Plains states.
http://www.pbs.org/pov/pov2004/billsrun/special_burdick_02.html   (527 words)

  
 ERS/USDA Briefing Room - Rural Population and Migration
Rural America: Older Rural America—This a special issue on older rural Americans, with articles on population trends and migration, Federal funding in elderly counties, the aging of the farm population and aging trends in Australia.
The Shifting Pattern of Black Migration From and Into the Nonmetropolitan South, 1965-95—Between 1965 and 1995, migration of the Black population from the nonmetro (rural and small town) South to places in the North and West declined greatly, shifting instead mostly to the metro South.
Rural Gallery—Charts and maps depict information on rural indicators, including population and migration; labor and education; income, poverty, and welfare; housing; and industry.
http://www.ers.usda.gov/Briefing/Population   (1122 words)

  
 United Nations Division for Sustainable Development-National Information-Indicators of Sustainable Development
Migration is often seen as an economic phenomenon--in discussions of labour migration from rural to urban areas or from the developing countries to the developed countries, for example.
However, net rural-urban migration is more likely to be derived from indirect estimation procedures than directly from census data.
The most common estimation approach is to calculate the net migration rate as the difference between the growth rate of a country's population over a certain period and the rate of natural increase of that population (itself being the difference of the birth rate and the death rate).
http://www.un.org/esa/sustdev/natlinfo/indicators/indisd/english/chapt5e.htm   (3565 words)

  
 Module IV: Gender, Migration, Farming Systems & Land Tenure
Graemo Hugo, "Migration and Rural- Urban Linkages in the ESCAP Region," Migration and Urbanization in Asia and the Pacific: Interrelationship with Socio-Economic Development and Evolving Policy Issues, United Nations, New York, 1993, p.
Trager, Migration and Remittances: Urban income and rural households in the Philippines, 1984, in Hugo, "Migration and Rural-Urban Linkages in the ESCAP Region," 1993, op.
This is partly because distinguishing rural and urban development and urban and rural inhabitants is statistically convenient: "Persons belong or do not belong to the urban (or the rural) category: there is no intermediate state and as a result the notion of the distance between the categories tends to be ignored.
http://www.un.org/popin/fao/faomod/mod4.html   (3565 words)

  
 Modules on gender, population & rural development with a focus on land tenure & farming system* - (November 1995)
Surprisingly, even though rural exodus is known to be triggered by land degradation, extant literature tends to focus on the area of destination, viewing migration as a process of urbanization, rather than from the point of origin and destination.
It is the impact of migration on rural areas, and particularly on farming systems and land tenure, that are the focus of this module.
Rural-to-urban migration is a mechanism of individual and group adjustments to development gaps created between the dynamic and inviting industrial sector in urban and pert-urban areas and the often more inert and less attractive agricultural sector in rural areas.
http://www.fao.org/docrep/x0252e/x0252e04.htm   (7896 words)

  
 x1372t05.htm
For example, in the case of male migration to cities, the studies do not relate this phenomenon to the change of status of women in rural areas or its effects on the modernization process, questions which are of direct interest to rural development.
The whole area of migration and rural development is problematic and therefore merits much greater attention and research precisely because of the complexity of the relationships involved.
Since the number of educated rural youth is small in comparison to those with little or no education, the variations in city opportunities would have much more effect on their migration.
http://www.fao.org/docrep/x1372t/x1372t05.htm   (8577 words)

  
 Migration News
Migration Dialogue provides timely, factual and nonpartisan information and analysis of international migration issues through five major activities: the newsletters Migration News and Rural Migration News, Changing Face and other Research & Seminars, and the CEME project.
Rural Migration News summarizes the most important migration-related affecting immigrant farm workers in California and the United States during the preceding quarter.
Migration Dialogue promotes an informed discussion of the issues associated with international migration by providing unbiased and timely information on immigration and integration issues.
http://www.migration.ucdavis.edu   (189 words)

  
 UNL News Releases 11/02/99
While the bulk of that gain (an estimated 9,731 people) was in the metro counties, the 87 rural counties experienced a positive net migration of 1,153 people in that key age group.
"The state's most rural counties experienced higher rates of negative net migration than others," he wrote.
Nebraska's nonmetro counties had negative migration rates in their working-age population throughout the 1970s and 1980s, including a 9.3 percent average net loss for the late '80s.
http://www.unl.edu/pr/1999/1199/110299anews.html   (434 words)

  
 Migration and Food Security in Namibia
A recent study of Windhoek, the capital city, shows that high levels of migration are responsible for increased social and economic reciprocity between rural and urban households, and that it is the flow of food produced in the rural areas that is central to the survival capacity of poor urban households.
Although the country enjoys positive economic growth, there is widespread rural and urban poverty, high population growth, limited rural and urban resources, and high levels of rural-urban migration.
Quantify the importance of demographic coping strategies for both rural and urban households in the survival equation, evidenced through the social links and attendant reciprocal movement of children and adults between rural and urban households.
http://www.queensu.ca/sarc/Projects/Namibia.htm   (434 words)

  
 Migration News
Rural Migration News summarizes the most important migration-related affecting immigrant farm workers in California and the United States during the preceding quarter.
Migration Dialogue provides timely, factual and nonpartisan information and analysis of international migration issues through five major activities: the newsletters Migration News and Rural Migration News, Changing Face and other Research & Seminars, and the CEME project.
Migration Dialogue promotes an informed discussion of the issues associated with international migration by providing unbiased and timely information on immigration and integration issues.
http://migration.ucdavis.edu   (189 words)

  
 HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE TOMSK REGION
During the lastest three years the mechanical migration of the Tomsk regional population is characterized by the increase of the overall increment of the population with the positive balance of migration among urban residents and by simultaneous and systematic decrease of the rural population.
On the territory of the Tomsk region there are 16 rural raions, one municipal council with rural population, 213 rural councils and 629 rural localities (17 of them are not populated).
About a half of all the migrants were married, but, however, 70,8% of the migration increment were the people, who had never been married.
http://www.trc.tsu.ru/english-txt/digest/digest.htm   (9363 words)

  
 Modules on gender, population & rural development with a focus on land tenure & farming system* - (November 1995)
Surprisingly, even though rural exodus is known to be triggered by land degradation, extant literature tends to focus on the area of destination, viewing migration as a process of urbanization, rather than from the point of origin and destination.
Conversely, rural out-migration patterns tend to be predominantly male in all countries of Africa, parts of Asia and the Pacific, and the Near East.
Another major "push" factor out of rural areas is the growing shortage of fertile arable land in the context of high population growth, landholding inequality, environmental degradation, rural poverty, and the lack of infrastructure and social services in rural areas.
http://www.fao.org/docrep/x0252e/x0252e04.htm   (7896 words)

  
 Sources of City Growth
For example, the proportion of rural to urban migration which is temporary or targeted to particular short-term ends (such as seeking a marriage-partner or start-up funds) and the scale and impact of return migration are largely unknown.
High population growth rates in the rural areas help fuel migration: many of the migrants are in the prime of their reproductive years and their children are added to the city populations.
Migration is highly concentrated around the time of entry into the labour force, between the ages of 15 and 24.
http://www.unfpa.org/swp/1996/ch4.htm   (3511 words)

  
 China Migration 1
In addition, the emerging urban-rural (vs rural-urban) migration exerts pressure on the government and appropriate management to reform the state-owned segment of the economy if they wish to have some control over the outflows of the highly educated and skilled workers from the formal sector.
This inter-sectoral migration, which overwhelmingly depends on the growth of local industrial enterprises in various forms, has important implications for the urbanisation path in China and for the restructuring of the national economy as well as for the flow of resources.
Given the huge surplus of rural population and the government intention to promote rural urbanisation through the development of towns and cities up to the medium size, one would logically expect the urban territories to accommodate a substantial proportion of long-term migrants with the exception of the large cities.
http://www.iupui.edu/~anthkb/a104/china/chinamigration1.htm   (9532 words)

  
 Population Migration in Rural America
Urban rural migration 3, 4, 11, 18, 19, 25, 26, 31, 34, 39, 40, 50, 55, 58, 59, 63, 68, 69, 75-77, 85, 98, 101-103, 110, 121, 128, 131, 134
Rural urban migration 10, 12, 72, 80, 85, 87, 89, 124, 131, 137
Rural population 3, 8, 11, 14, 16, 20, 25, 28, 29, 32, 35, 38, 39, 44, 48, 54, 56, 58, 61, 62, 73, 76, 80, 81, 85, 94, 95, 102, 105, 112, 129, 132, 136, 137
http://www.nal.usda.gov/ric/ricpubs/qb9335.html   (9716 words)

  
 ERS/USDA Research Emphasis - Enhanced Quality of Life for Rural Americans
Rural Gallery—Charts and maps depict information on rural indicators, including population and migration; labor and education; income, poverty, and welfare; housing; and industry.
Globalization and Restructuring in Rural America—A conference was held at ERS to discuss the impact of imports on rural workers and industries, particularly the textile and apparel industries, and the effects of offshoring of call centers.
Rural America At A Glance, 2005—A six-page brochure that highlights the most recent indicators of social and economic conditions in rural areas for use in developing policies and programs to assist rural areas.
http://www.ers.usda.gov/Emphases/Rural   (1752 words)

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