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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Emigration
Leaving one country for another
Immigration
Moving into a new country
Population transfer... also known as...
When a government forces large groups of people out of a region. Usually based on religion or ethnicity. This is also known as involuntary or forced migration.
Impelled migration... also known as...
Individuals are not forced out of their country, but leave because of unfavourable situations such as war fare, political instability, or religious prosecution. Also known as reluctant or imposed migration.
Step migration

A series of shorter, less extreme migrations from a persons place of origin to final destination.


Farm - village - town - city

Chain migration
A series of migration within a family or defined group of people. Often begins with one family member sending money to bring other family members to the new location.
Return migration... also known as...
The voluntary movements of immigrants back to their place of origin. This is also known as circular migration
seasonal migration
migrants who travel between seasons for employment or climate change.
Internally Displaced Person (IDP)
A person who is forced to leave his or her home region because of unfavourable conditions (political, social, environmental. etc. ) but does not cross any boundaries
Migration stream
A group migration from a particular country or region or city to a certain destination
Push factors
Reasons for emigrating

Pull factors
reasons for immigrating
3 Impacts of migration

- Diffusion - When certain characteristics from a culture are spread through migration


- Relocation diffusion - where these characteristics move with the people and are not maintained in the point of origin


- Expansion diffusion - where these characteristics move with the people but are still maintained at the point of origin

Aroha meaning
Love and empathy
Love and empathy in Maori
Arha
Hekenga
It means migration
migration in maori
Hekenga
Whanaungatanga

It describes a relationship through shared experience and provides a sense of belonging.


e.g. When refugees first immigrate to their new country they develop whanaungatanga with their local community and develop a sense of belonging.

Relationship in Maori
Whanaungatanga
Manaakitanga
Hospitality and how visitors are cared for. e.g. New Zealand prides themselves on providing good manaakitanga to ensure that visitors or tangata pora (foreign people) feel welcome
foreign people in maori
tangata pora
Assimilation/acculturation
Adaptation to one ethnic group or social - usually a minority - to another

Brain drain
Emigration of trained or talented individuals resulting in a depletion of skills and knowledge.
Remittances
Monies earned by non-nationals that are transferred back to their country of origin
Xenohphobia
Prejudice attitude towards foreigners. Closely linked to racism
Critical Evaluation

-Requires the weighing up of evidence presented, assessing validity and remaining unbiased.


-Making informed judgements based on positive and negative and short and long term impacts.

Discuss
Argue both sides and reach a justified conclusion. Often used for discussing perspectives.
Justifying
Requires the weighing up of evidence, assessing it's validity and making informed judgements and defending it with proof. This is not directly an opinion piece however it does require a solution/outcome to be formed.
Selecting vs extracting

- Selecting means reading the resources and choosing only information relevant to the question


- Extracting means taking out particular parts to use and referring/quoting it. e.g. see figure 2

Extrapolate

Apply known data or trends to an unknown situation to infer what might happen in the future.


i.e. predicting the unknown future based on past data

Identify

Pick out/ show/ explain


e.g. identify the factors that have caused a growth in cities

Assess
Means to weigh up strengths and weaknesses or pros and cons of action
Intergrate
put together parts or elements and combine them as a whole. Relate them to each other and discuss as one answer. They should not just be tacked on. E.g case study on migration into NZ vs number of people on welfare. Find the relationship