Migration Categories and Descriptions Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Match the following categories of migrants with their descriptions:

Temporary labour migrants = Men and women who migrate for a limited period to take up employment Highly skilled and business migrants = People with qualifications who move within internal labour markets Irregular migrants = People who enter a country without necessary documents Permanent immigrants = Individuals who settle in a country on a long-term basis

Match the following definitions with the corresponding terms:

Remittances = Money sent back home by migrants to their families Transnational corporations = Companies that operate worldwide Globalisation = The process of increased interconnectedness among countries Nation-building = The process of constructing a national identity through migration

Match the following types of migrants with the characteristics listed:

Temporary labour migrants = Stay for a few months to several years Highly skilled and business migrants = Often have advanced degrees or extensive experience Irregular migrants = Usually seek employment without authorization Long-term temporary immigrants = Reside for at least 12 months but not permanently

Match the following terms with their relevant examples:

<p>Temporary labour migrants = Contract workers in foreign countries Highly skilled migrants = Executives moving to manage international offices Irregular migrants = Undocumented workers in low-paying jobs Permanent immigrants = Individuals who receive residency through visas</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following aspects of migration with the countries that typically embody them:

<p>Australia = Classical country of immigration with diverse policies United States = Known for significant permanent immigration Germany = Often attracts skilled and business migrants Mexico = A source for many irregular migrants</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following descriptions with the appropriate migration categories:

<p>Temporary visitors = Travellers with no intention of staying long-term Permanent immigrants = Those who seek to build a new life in another country Long-term temporary immigrants = Those intending to stay for over a year Irregular migrants = Individuals who lack proper documentation</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following activities with the corresponding migrant categories:

<p>Sending remittances = Temporary labour migrants Seeking scarce skills = Highly skilled and business migrants Entering without documentation = Irregular migrants Moving for long-term projects = Long-term temporary immigrants</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following migration trends with their implications:

<p>Increase in temporary labour migrants = Boost in remittances to home countries Influx of irregular migrants = Strain on immigration policies and social services Skilled and business migration = Contributes to economic development in host countries Permanent immigration programs = Encouragement of diversity and multiculturalism</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the regions to their estimated foreign-born population in millions for the year 1965:

<p>Developed countries = 30.4 Developing countries = 44.8 Oceania = 2.5 Northern America = 12.7</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the regions to the percentage of their total population that was foreign-born in 1965:

<p>Northern America = 6.0 Developed countries = 3.1 Developing countries = 1.9 Oceania = 14.4</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the regions to their percentage of migrant stock in the world total for the year 1965:

<p>Developed countries = 40.4 Developing countries = 59.6 Northern America = 16.9 Oceania = 3.3</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the events influencing migration to the corresponding periods:

<p>Economic stagnation and political turmoil = 1918 to 1945 Recruitment of foreign workers = 1960s Emergence of new immigration countries = Late 1980s to early 1990s Nativist opposition to European immigrants = 1950s</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the regions to their percentage growth in foreign-born population from 1965 to 1990:

<p>Developed countries = 4.5% Africa = 2.5% Asia = 1.4% Latin America and the Caribbean = 1.7%</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following groups of immigrants with their primary locations:

<p>Italians = Heavy industrial towns of the North and East Poles = Heavy industrial towns of the North and East Spanish = Agricultural settlements in the Southwest Italians (Agricultural) = Agricultural settlements in the Southwest</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following historical events with their impacts on migration:

<p>Depression of the 1930s = Decreased foreign population by half a million Nazi Germany's recruitment = Forced labor of foreign workers Second World War = Increased international migration Oil Crisis of 1973 = Triggered a major recession affecting migration</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following migration phases with their time spans:

<p>First Phase = 1945 to 1973 Second Phase = Mid-1970s onwards Long Boom = Post-World War II until 1973 Oil Crisis = 1973 onwards</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following statistics with their significance regarding migration:

<p>75 million (1965) = Global migrant stock 120 million (1990) = Global migrant stock 2% (1990) = Proportion of world's population 1.9% (annual growth rate) = Overall migration growth rate from 1965 to 1990</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following organizations or studies with their contributions to migration data:

<p>United Nations Population Division = Estimates on migrant stock Cross (1983) = Data on deportations during the 1930s Zlotnik (1999) = Comprehensive figures on international migration Cross and Zlotnik = Sources of international migration data</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following migration characteristics with their features:

<p>Contemporary migration = Expanded in volume and scope post-war Developed countries = Received migrants from less-developed areas Broad spectrum of backgrounds = Diverse economic and social immigrant origins Labor migration = Stimulated by the long boom</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following years with significant migration statistics:

<p>1965 = Global migrant stock at 75 million 1990 = Global migrant stock at 120 million 1973 = End of the long boom period 1985-1990 = Increased annual growth rate to 2.6%</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following migration types with their descriptions:

<p>Economic migration = Movement for job opportunities Social migration = Relocation for family or cultural reasons Political migration = Escape from persecution Environmental migration = Relocation due to climate change or disasters</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the countries with their immigration policies:

<p>Nigeria = Mass expulsions of foreign workers Singapore = Corporal punishment for illegal entrants South Africa = Sanctions against employers Israel = Building fences along borders</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the migration concepts with their descriptions:

<p>Pluralism = Opposition to national unity Settlement = Reality accepted for rights and citizenship Assimilation = Cultural integration as a requirement Migratory flows = Unwanted movements of populations</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the agreements with their effects on migration:

<p>Schengen Agreement = Tightening of border controls in Europe USA border controls = Reduction of irregular movements Mass expulsions = Draconian measures in certain countries Fences and walls = Physical barriers to immigration</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the regions with their immigration challenges:

<p>Asian states = Tend to adopt strict measures Post-colonial nation-states = Struggle with cultural identity Classical countries of immigration = Easier coping with diversity European countries = Face contradiction in nation-building</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the public reactions with their causes:

<p>Public outcry = Issues arising from immigrant treatment Marginalization = Immigrants seen as ethnic minorities Cultural rights = Demand for individual recognition Irregular migration = Concerns about unauthorized flow</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the measures with their types:

<p>Corporal punishment = Severe penalties for illegal entrants Imprisonment = Detaining unauthorized migrants Sanctions = Punishments for employers of illegal labor Building fences = Physical deterrents against migration</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the historical events with their significance:

<p>Flor Contemplación case = Dramatic public outcry in the Philippines 1995 = Year of significant migration issues Nation-building myths = Cultural integration challenges Twenty-first century = Emerging patterns of migration</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following concepts with their descriptions:

<p>Immigration = The movement of people into a country Multicultural societies = Communities with diverse cultural backgrounds Stricter border controls = Efforts to limit immigration Economic change = Influences on migration patterns</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following events with their impacts on immigration:

<p>Financial Crisis of 1997–99 = Politicization of migration in East Asia Failure of assimilation policies = Growth of ethnic communities Mass deportation attempts = Limited success Globalisation = Increased population movements</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following motivations for immigration with their associated outcomes:

<p>Labour-importing countries = Need for young workers Labour-exporting countries = Remittances and skills transfer Political changes = Regulation of migration Social change = Transformations in community dynamics</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following challenges with their explanations:

<p>Racism = Possible outcome of suppressed transformations Cultural change = Result of all types of migration National identity = Threatened by ethnic diversity Economic problems = Issues blamed on migrants</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following terms with their relationships:

<p>Citizenship = Integration of immigrants Ethnic origins = Commonality among nationals Political strategies = Regulating migration Ad hoc regulations = Responses to spectacular events</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following perspectives on migration with their descriptions:

<p>Short-term perspectives = Responses based on specific crises Long-term strategies = Framework for continuous migration oversight Economic benefits = Treating migration as a key economic factor Socio-political impacts = Influence on national policies and identity</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following issues surrounding immigration with their results:

<p>Attempts at suppression = Potential for conflict Stronger ethnic communities = Result of immigration challenges Diverse cultures = Transformative power of migration Legal barriers = Obstacles to assimilation</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following immigration policies with their primary goals:

<p>Citizenship offerings = Integrating new citizens Stricter controls = Limiting certain migration types Mass deportations = Ending undocumented immigration Bargains with exporting countries = Facilitating development through migration</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following authors with their corresponding works:

<p>Abella, M.I. = Policies and institutions for the orderly movement of labour abroad Hugo, G. = The demographic underpinnings of current and future international migration in Asia Cohen, R. = The Cambridge Survey of World Migration Basch, L., Glick-Schiller, N., and Blanc, C.S. = Transnational Projects, Post-Colonial Predicaments and Deterritorialized Nation-States</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the years with the corresponding publications:

<p>1994 = Migration and the Family 1995 = Policies and institutions for the orderly movement of labour abroad 1998 = The Age of Migration 2000 = Citizenship and Migration: Globalisation and the Politics of Belonging</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the topics with their associated themes:

<p>Economic Theory = International Migration Multicultural Citizenship = Globalisation in societies Demographic Change = Current and future international migration trends Sustainable Development = Orderly migration strategies</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the authors with their perspectives on migration:

<p>Cohen, R. = The impacts of globalization on labor migration Hugo, G. = Demographic factors influencing migration Borjas, G.J. = Economic theory relating to migration Castles, S. and Miller, M.J. = The dynamics of global migration trends</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the terms with their definitions:

<p>Transnational Projects = Initiatives that transcend national borders Orderly Migration = Migration planned to safeguard human rights Human Rights of Migrants = Rights that are to be safeguarded during migration Exploitation in Migration = Unfair treatment of migrants by agents and recruiters</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the organizations with their focus areas:

<p>International Labour Office = Labour migration policies United Nations = International population movements Cambridge University Press = Research on global migration Macmillan = Multicultural citizenship and belonging</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the expressions with their meanings:

<p>Positive outcomes = Beneficial results from participatory approaches Cultural diversity = Varied cultural expressions in societies Orderly migration strategies = Methods to facilitate safe migration Receiving populations = Communities accepting migrants</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the publications with their subject focus:

<p>Global Transformations = Politics, Economics and Culture The New Helots = International Division of Labour Migrant Workers in Japan = Issues faced by migrants in Japan Asian and Pacific Migration Journal = Research on Asia-Pacific migration dynamics</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Internal Migration

Movement of people within the borders of a country, usually to seek better opportunities.

International Migration

Movement of people across national borders, usually to find work, study, or escape conflict.

Temporary Labour Migrants

People who move to a country for a limited time to work and send money back home.

Highly Skilled & Business Migrants

People with specialized skills and qualifications who move to work for international companies or organizations.

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Irregular Migrants

People who enter a country without the necessary documents and permits, usually in search of work.

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International Migrant Categories

Different types of migrants recognized by countries, based on their purpose and legal status.

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Remittances

Money sent by migrants back to their home countries, supporting families and economies.

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Multi-ethnic Society

A society composed of people from diverse ethnic backgrounds.

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World total migrant population

The combined number of people living in a country other than their birth country in 1965 and 1990.

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Developed countries migrant population

The combined number of people living in a country other than their birth country in 1965 and 1990, specifically within developed nations.

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Developing countries migrant population

The combined number of people living in a country other than their birth country in 1965 and 1990, specifically within developing nations.

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Africa's migrant population

The number of people living in a country other than their birth country within Africa in 1965 and 1990.

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Asia's migrant population

The number of people living in a country other than their birth country within Asia in 1965 and 1990.

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Latin America and the Caribbean's migrant population

The number of people living in a country other than their birth country within Latin America and the Caribbean in 1965 and 1990.

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Northern America's migrant population

The number of people living in a country other than their birth country within North America in 1965 and 1990.

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Europe and former USSR's migrant population

The number of people living in a country other than their birth country within Europe and the countries of the former Soviet Union in 1965 and 1990.

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Migration in the 1930s

During the Great Depression, many migrants were deported from the United States, leading to a decrease in the foreign population by half a million by 1936.

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Nazi Germany's Labor Policy

The Nazi regime in Germany forcibly recruited large numbers of foreign workers, primarily to replace German men conscripted for military service.

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Post-WWII Migration Expansion

After World War II, international migration significantly increased in both volume and scope, affecting more countries and involving a wider range of backgrounds.

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The Long Boom (1945-1973)

This period witnessed a large-scale influx of labor migrants from less-developed areas to Western Europe, North America, and Oceania, fueled by economic growth.

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The 'Oil Crisis' (1973)

The oil crisis of 1973 marked the end of the long boom, leading to a major recession and a shift in migration patterns.

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Global Migrant Stock

The UN estimates that the global migrant stock, the number of people living outside their country of birth, grew from 75 million in 1965 to 120 million in 1990.

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Growth of Global Migration

The number of migrants grew slightly faster than the world population in the late 20th century, although the annual growth rate was not dramatic.

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UN Population Division Study

A comprehensive study by the UN Population Division provides estimates on migrant stock in over 200 countries and territories.

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Pluralism

The acceptance and respect for diverse cultures and ethnic groups in a society. It's about embracing differences and fostering understanding between people.

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National Unity

The feeling of shared identity and purpose among citizens of a nation. It often involves common beliefs, history, and values.

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Marginalized Ethnic Minorities

Groups of people who are excluded and discriminated against based on their ethnic background. They are often denied full participation in society.

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Cultural Assimilation

The process where immigrants adopt the dominant culture of their new country. This may involve language, customs, and social norms.

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Schengen Agreement

A treaty that allows free movement of people between participating European countries without border checks.

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Unauthorised migration

The movement of people across international borders without legal permission or documentation.

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Mass Expulsions

The forced removal of large groups of people from a country, often based on their nationality or ethnicity.

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Draconian Measures

Very harsh and severe laws or policies, often used to control migration or punish illegal entrants.

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Migration and Human Rights

Migration should be managed in a way that protects the fundamental rights of migrants, preventing exploitation and ensuring a safe and orderly process.

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Migration and Development

Migration should be linked to sustainable development strategies to create positive outcomes for both source and destination countries.

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Migration and Conflict

Migration should be managed to minimize conflict with receiving populations, ensuring peaceful integration and harmonious coexistence.

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Migration and Exploitation

Migration processes need to address exploitation by agents and recruiters, safeguarding migrants from unfair treatment and abuse.

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Diverse Societies

Globalisation is leading to societies with diverse cultures and backgrounds, creating a multicultural environment.

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Participatory Approaches

Creating systems where migrants and receiving communities work together to understand and regulate change is vital for success.

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Positive Outcomes

Societal approaches that involve migrants and receiving communities in understanding and managing change are more likely to lead to positive outcomes.

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Multicultural Citizenship

Recognizes the increasing diversity of societies and promotes respect and inclusion for all citizens, regardless of their background.

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Migration Politicization

The process of migration becoming a central issue in political debates and policies, often driven by economic anxieties or social changes.

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Assimilation Policies

Government programs aimed at helping immigrants integrate into the dominant culture and society of a host country.

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Multicultural Society

A society made up of people from diverse ethnic backgrounds, where multiple cultures coexist.

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Economic and Political Links

The interconnectedness between economic factors and political actions, especially when it comes to migration.

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International Strategy for Migration

A coordinated approach by countries to manage migration flows, taking into account economic, social, and political goals.

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Migration Bargain

An agreement between countries sending and receiving migrants, where both sides benefit from the exchange.

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Social and Cultural Change

The inevitable transformations in a society's values, norms, and practices due to migration.

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Suppression of Migration

Attempts to restrict or stop migration through policies like border control and deportation.

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Study Notes

International Migration at the Beginning of the 21st Century

  • Migration is a major factor in social transformation and development, globally, and its significance is likely to increase in the 21st century.
  • Migration results from the integration of local communities and national economies into global relationships.
  • It is also a cause of social transformation in both migrant-sending and receiving countries.
  • In traditional societies, migration was less common, with people often remaining in their villages or neighbourhoods, but it's now increasingly prevalent due to seeking better livelihoods, security, from villages to towns, regions and countries.

Definitions and Types of Migration

  • Migration involves crossing a political or administrative boundary for a certain minimum duration.
  • Internal migration is movement within a country.
  • International migration crosses national borders.
  • Scholars view internal and international migration as part of the same process, thus there are overlaps.
  • Temporary labour migrants or guest workers migrate for a limited period to work and send remittances back home.
  • Highly skilled and business migrants have specific qualifications and experience.
  • Irregular or undocumented migrants enter a country without necessary documents, and may constitute a significant portion of migration flows.
  • Refugees are those who leave their country because of well-founded fear of persecution, based on race, religion, nationality, membership in a specific social group, or political opinion.

Causes of Migration

  • Migration factors are complex and multi-faceted.
  • Income differences between countries is one factor.
  • Employment opportunities and chances of secure jobs are other major drivers.
  • Risk management across longer periods for better outcomes.
  • Family reunification is a significant cause.
  • People are also forced to migrate due to environmental catastrophes, and development projects.
  • International migration has been occurring for centuries, significantly increasing after the 15th century due to European nation-state formation, colonialism, and industrialization. This included forced and indentured migration of people.
  • Economic stagnation and related political turmoil often reduced international migration.
  • The post-1945 period has witnessed large-scale migration flows from developing countries to developed countries.
  • The 1970s Oil Crisis and accompanying recession marked shifts in migration patterns.
  • The last decades have witnessed high levels of migration, especially from less developed to developed countries and from developing countries to new industrializing countries like East Asia.

Migration and Development

  • Migration can be beneficial or detrimental to a country's development.
  • Migration can bring skilled workers thus benefiting the receiving nation's economy, potentially leading to a brain drain for the sending country.
  • Migration can create significant economic and social problems including social friction between migrants and native born resident.

Migration and the Nation-State

  • Globalization and immigration challenges the power of the nation-state by eroding traditional boundaries of countries, languages, and cultures.
  • Increased migration in recent times has significantly altered the nature of globalisation, as it now encompasses a large movement of people.
  • Different countries have dealt with immigration differently, policies of immigration has varied across different nation states.
  • Immigration is politically charged and can lead to social tensions, discrimination, and the rise of extremist political parties.

International Cooperation on Migration

  • International cooperation is crucial for orderly migration and development.
  • Bilateral agreements between immigration and emigration countries can benefit both parties through enhanced migrant protection, social security, and remittance transfer.
  • Lack of long-term immigration strategies in many countries have hindered effective migration management.
  • The international community needs to address the challenge of ensuring the human rights and fair treatment of migrants while respecting the interests of receiving populations.

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Test your knowledge on different categories of migrants with this matching quiz. You'll connect definitions, characteristics, and historical migration trends to various terms and regions. Challenge yourself to understand the complexities of migration and its global implications.

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