diverse places eq 3 and 4 Flashcards
what is the general movement of people called from the northern parts of the UK to London and the south east?
the north south drift
when was the severe economic depression that particularly hit the northern industrial regions?
the 1930s
what is it called when people move from inner cities to suburbs?
suburbanisation
how many people moved from one place to another in 2014?
2.9 million people
when are the peak ages to move?
19 (the typical age people leave home to study) and 22 (often when graduates move in to employment, further study or with a partner)
what is the result of skilled professionals and adults moving away?
a brain drain in the area
what is London average age?
34
what is polarised prosperity?
symbolises the imbalances in society- people at the top prosper while those at the bottom suffer
why does London experience a high number of outflows?
•high cost of housing
•social and environmental quality factors like the desire to be close to peaceful, green spaces
•the desire to avoid ethnic tensions and deprivation factors
•better social and educational opportunities for children in rural areas
when did the A8 countries join the EU?
2004
why are international migrants moving to boston?
•lower cost of living in the rural areas
•lots of locally owned restaurants, shops
•can work long hours and by polish standards, large sums of money
what social benefits does migrants in boston create?
•local farmers are pleased that the recruitment of cheap and hardworking labour force is easy
•larger population helps services going creating a wider variety of jobs
•immigrants have brought social vitality to a remote rural town
what social tensions have been created in boston?
•pressures have increased on services e.g primary school places, increased GP appointment times
•increased competition for jobs and reduced pay levels
•some do not speak fluent english
•some send money back to their home country rather then spending it on their local area
what is ethnic segregation?
the seperate on or isolation of a race, class or ethnic group by enforced or voluntary residence in a restricted area
what is an enclave?
when individual migrants become the predominant population in particular places
what is the difference between internal and external factors?
external factors- out of a persons control e.g house prices
internal factors- where people have the choice to segregate and live close together
what is the impact of the nature of employment taken up by many immigrants?
-they usually take up jobs that are poorly paid therefore have little income to spend on housing, therefore may find themselves victim to poverty and deprecation
-also may limit areas of the city where they are likely to settle
give two impacts of migration in boston
-provides a much needed workforce in the area
-creates diversity in a twin that would have had an ageing population
what is a Russian oligarch?
a business magnate with lots of wealth
why might they (Russian oligarchs) choose to leave Russia?
-Russian banks are not trusted
-the value of the rouble has decreased
-economic sanctions in the country as a result of the illegal takeover of Crimea
why might they (Russian oligarchs) choose to locate to London?
-short flight time of 4 hours
-important world city with theatres and other entertainment
-many private schools
-a Russian embassy located nearby
what is the price range of houses in Belgravia, Mayfair and Kensington?
prices range from £6.5 million to £140 million