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A Schema for Indirect International Migration

Bibliographic Data

ID11385486
AuthorsFrank A Barrett (York University, corresponding author)
Year1976
Volume10
Issue1
Pages3-11
Publication date1976-03-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueInternational Migration Review (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0197-9183 • E-ISSN: 1747-7379
PublisherSAGE Publications (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1177/019791837601000101
OpenAlexW1994033119
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited5

The earth is a closed system for human migration. Within the system all terrestrial areas of the world have been claimed by political states. Except for boundary disputes the universal exclusiveness of these territorial rights means that mankind is divided into political spaces so that one may not migrate to another territory without the receiving-states consent. Furthermore in numerous countries citizens may not even emigrate without governmental consent. These controls mean that extra-territorial migration is now a tightly-controlled flow. Since migration regulations vary in time and space the migration flow is often indirect i.e. migrants may move to countries of second or third choice because the country of their first choice rejects their application. Indirect migration also occurs when an immigrant is dissatisfied with his choice and moves again. Migration models such as Lees and Mangalams do not focus on this type of occurrence (1966; 1970). Zelinsky has hypothesized that there is a mobility transition which parallels the demographic transition (1971). As a result of modernization man becomes increasingly more mobile. A consequence of this is that mobility becomes more complex as the combinations and permutations of movements between countries increases. (excerpt)

Demographic economics · Development economics · Economic geography · Economic growth · Economics · Emigration · Geography · Human migration · Immigration · Internal migration · Modernization theory · Political science · Politics · Population · Redistribution (election · Sociology · Urbanization · Demography · Law · Migration and Labor Dynamics

  • Geographically Indirect Immigration to Canada

    Open Access•Michael J Greenwood, Paul A Young•International Migration Review•1997

  • Temporal and Spatial Patterns of Geographically Indirect Immigration to the United States

    Open Access•Michael J Greenwood, Eloise Trabka•International Migration Review•1991

  • West Indian migration to Britain

    Ceri Peach•West Indian migration to Britain•1968

  • A theory of migration

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•Demography•1966

  • The Hypothesis of the Mobility Transition

    Open Access•Wilbur Zelinsky•Geographical Review•1971

  • Newcomers. The West Indians in London

    Open Access•J H, Ruth Gla et al.•Population•1962

  • West Indian Migration to Britain

    Joseph Bram, Ceri Peach•Man•1969

Citations per year0.06
Citation span1991 - 1997 (7)
Highly citedNo

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