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Module 5 Locally Stranded Individuals and Global Migration

This document discusses global migration and locally stranded individuals. It defines migration as crossing boundaries for a minimum period and global migration as moving across international boundaries. There are several types of migration like internal, international, temporary labor, and refugees. Factors that influence migration include disparities in income, employment opportunities, social well-being, and push factors in the home country like poverty, conflict, or natural disasters. While emigration has costs, it also has benefits for both the host and home countries through remittances and a more skilled workforce.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
72 views

Module 5 Locally Stranded Individuals and Global Migration

This document discusses global migration and locally stranded individuals. It defines migration as crossing boundaries for a minimum period and global migration as moving across international boundaries. There are several types of migration like internal, international, temporary labor, and refugees. Factors that influence migration include disparities in income, employment opportunities, social well-being, and push factors in the home country like poverty, conflict, or natural disasters. While emigration has costs, it also has benefits for both the host and home countries through remittances and a more skilled workforce.

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Locally Stranded Individuals and Global Migration

Ralph Jayson D. Calbang, LPT


Don Honorio Ventura State University
College of Social Sciences and Philosophy
Do you have plans to
work abroad?
What will make you
stay to work in our
country?
Migration means crossing the boundary
of a political or administrative unit for
a certain minimum period.

Global migration is the movement of a


person or a group of people, to settle in
another place across international
boundaries.
Causes of Migration

Disparity in levels of income

Employment

Social well-being
Types of Migration

Internal Migration- migration


within the country such as cities
or provinces

International Migration-
migration outside the country
Temporary labor migrants- who
migrate for a limited period of time in
order to work and send remittances to
families in the country of origin.

Highly-skilled and business


migrants- people with qualifications
such as the managers, executives,
professionals, technicians, and the
like, who move within the internal
labor markets of transnational
corporations and international
organizations.
Irregular migrants- also known as the
undocumented or illegal migrants. They
enter the country in search for employment
with no necessary documents and permits.

Refugees- those who are unable or


unwilling to return to their country because
of a ‘well-founded fear or persecution on
account of race, religion, nationality,
membership in a particular social group or
political opinion.
Advantages and Disadvantages of a Country
losing People

Advantages:
1. Money sent home by migrants
2. Migrants may return with new skills

Disadvantages:
1. People of working age move out reducing the
size of the country’s potential workforce
2. Gender imbalances are caused as it is typically
men who seek to find employment elsewhere.
Women and children are left
3. Brain drain if many skilled workers leave
Advantages and Disadvantages of the Host
Country

Advantages:
1. A richer and more diverse culture
2. Helps to reduce any labor shortages

Disadvantages:
1. Increasing cost of services such as health care
2. Overcrowding
3. Disagreements between religions and cultures
Pull and Push
Factors
Pull factors- are factors in the
destination country that attract the
individual or group to leave their home.
These factors attract people to a new
place largely because of the
opportunities presented in the new
location were not available to them
previously. The beneficial elements that
the new country presents/encourages
people to migrate there in order to seek
a better life for their families.
Push factors- refer to conditions
which force people to leave their
homes. A person would typically
move because of distress, safety,
natural disaster, or political conflict.
Places that experience drought and
famine, war conflicts, and/or high
unemployment would contribute to
the push factors that trigger
migration for the country’s residents.
Locally Stranded Individuals and Global Migration

Ralph Jayson D. Calbang, LPT


Don Honorio Ventura State Unversity
College of Social Sciences and Philosophy
Locally Stranded Individuals and Global Migration

Ralph Jayson D. Calbang, LPT


Don Honorio Ventura State Unversity
College of Social Sciences and Philosophy

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