Readings in Political Economy. Discussion on Issues such as foreign debt, E-vat, oil prices, globalization, import liberalizattion, deregulation, privitization, WTO, World Bank, Classical and Neo classical economics, Neo-Keynesian Economics, and Third World Studies. Resources for students of B.S. Sociology at the Polytechnic University of the Philippines, students of Justin Nicolas

Sunday, August 10, 2008

SO320 Notes on Migration 2008

SO320 Notes_Migration
Class of Justin V. Nicolas
1st Semester SY 2008-2009

Defining MIGRATION
ß any permanent change in residence (spatial by definition)
ß “detachment from the organization of activities at one place and the movement of the total round of activities to another (Goldscheider, 1971:64)
ß All migrants are movers but not all movers are migrants. (Ex. Construction worker who is a temporary resident elsewhere; sojourners who work abroad; those who transferred residence but leaves near the old residence)
ß United Nations: anyone who moves permanently, spending at least 1 year in a new locale, to another geographic region of the same country, and all who move permanently to another country
ß Categories of migration: internal and international migration
a) Internal migration – permanent change of residence within national bouderies
b) International migration – moving from one country to another; emigrant in terms of area of origin; immigrant in terms of the area of destination

ß Categories of migration
a) out-migrant– with reference to area of origin (the place you left behind)
b) in-migrant – with respect to your destination

ß International migration: differentiation of migrants

a) legal migrants – those who have legal and political permission to make the move they undertake
b) illegal migrants – no legal permission
c) refugees – “any person who is outside his or her country of nationality and is unable or unwilling to return to that country because of persecution or well-founded fear of persecution. Claims of persecution may be based on race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or public opinion.”
d) Asylees – a refugee with a geographic twist- he or she is in the country to which they are applying for admission, whereas a refugee is outside the country at the time of application.”

ß MEASURING MIGRATION


Gross rate of out-migration = ______Total out-migrants_______ X 1,000
Total midyear population



Gross rate of in-migration = ______Total in -migrants_______ X 1,000
Total midyear population
Net migration – the difference between those who move in and those who move out

Crude net migration rate – is the net number of migrants in a year per 1,000 people in s population

CNMR = __Total In –migrants - Total out-migrants__ X 1,000
Total midyear population


Total migration rate = ______In –migrants + out-migrants_____ X 1,000
Total midyear population


Migration turnover rate = ______Total migration rate_______ X 1,000
Crude net migration rate

Migration tutnover rate – the ratio of the total migration rate to the crude net migration rate

migration effectiveness – measure how “effective” the volume of migration is in redistributing the population

Migration effectiveness (E) = ______Crude net migration rate _______ X 1,000
Total migration rate

Forward survival method of migration estimation – the intercensal net migration rates for each age and sex group by combining census data with life-table probabilities of survival.

Example: Given:
- In 1980, 20,317510 males aged 20-29
- life-table values 98.15% probability of survival in 10 years OR
- 19, 941,636 still alive at ages 30-39 in 1990
- actual 1990 census counted 21,332,000

Estimated male migrants = 1,390,364


Migration ratio – the measure of the effect of migration to population by calculating the ratio of migration to the natural increase

migration ratio = ______Net migration_______ X 1,000
Births -Deaths

(Please go to Migration Process and International Migration Perspectives)

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