Lesson 3 Flashcards
What is a Diaspora?
A scattered population whose origin lies in a separate geographic area
What is a post colonial migrant?
1950s and 1960s West Europe had a labour shortage so Africans came to Europe to fill jobs.
What is displacement
the forced movement of people from their home
What is free trade?
Trade free from tariffs and quotas
What is capital?
Wealth in the form of money
What is Sovereignty?
The authority of a state to govern itself or another state
What is meant by national identity?
A sense of a nation as a cohesive whole, as represented by distinctive traditions, culture, and language.
What is a plural city?
A city where there is no ethnic majority (Leicester)
Different reasons for migration? (4)
Social (voluntarily)
Economic (employment)
Refugee
Asylum seeker
What are the 5 theories behind migration called? (5)
Neoclassical economic theory Dual labour market theory The new economic of labour migration (remittance payments) Relative deprecation theory World systems theory
What is the neoclassical economic theory?
The most significant push/pull factors are wage differences. Migration is from low - high wage areas
What is the dual labour market theory?
Pull factors in developed countries bring migrant workers in to do unskilled work because the population doesn’t want to do this.
What is the new economic of labour migration theory?
Migration patterns and flows can’t be explained. Households in the source country will benefit from remittance payments.
What is the relative deprivation theory?
Awareness of neighbour income differences in source communities is important as successful migrants can afford better education, housing and facilities.
What is the world systems theory?
Trade between countries may cause economic decline in some encouraging people to move to more successful countries. After decolonisation, former colonies may remain economically dependent on the former superpower which encourages migration along trading routes.