GLOBAL MIGRATION

GROUP 1
Ana Rose Orbase
Nedelon Andaluz
Jerome Leano
Jhon Aeron Delgado
John Patrick Zausa
MIGRA
TION
 The movement of a person or people from one country, locality, place of residence to settle in
another an instance of this. Migration is, first and foremost, a normal human activity. Human
beings have always moved from 'one country, locality, andplace of residence to settle in another'.

DEFINITI
ON
• Migration is the movement of people fromone region to
another for the purpose of settlement.
• Immigration is the movement of people into a country to
settle.
• Emigration is the process by which people leave a country to
settle in another country.

orbase
HISTORY
 is political history; imperial formations from antiquity up to the modern period depended on
the (voluntary and involuntary) circulation of people ranging from administrative and military
elites to deportees and slaves.

FOUR TYPES OF GLOBAL MIGRATION

•Classic Model : Immigration is encouraged bythe countries of destination like USA, Canada and Australia. The
only restriction is annual quotas.
•Colonial Model : Countries are more tolerant to immigration coming from their ex-colonies than other countries of
origin. (I.e. immigration to England from the former British colonies)
•Worker Model : Immigrants are accepted emporarily as guests workers to fulfil the demand within the labor market
without citizenship.
• Illegal Model : Entering an industrialized country secretly and work without legal permission.

Leano
FORCE BEHIND
MIGRATION
 Among the 'macro-factors', the inadequate human and economic development of the origin
country, demographic increase and urbanization, wars and dictatorships, social factors and
environmental changes are the major contributors to migration. These are the main drivers of
forced migration, both international or internal.

Zausa
FOUR TENDENCIES IN
GLOBALMIGRATION
 Acceleration: Increase in the number of migrants.
 Diversification : Types of migrants have changed. Labor force, refugees.
 Globalization : In terms of sender or receiver migration become global in nature.
 Feminization : Women’s number in migrants are increasing. They are generally hired as cheap
labor force like domestic labor or sexual slaves.

Delgado
MACRO LEVEL PROCESSES
 Overcharging issues such as political situations ,laws and regulation between the countries to
control migration. Changes in global economy can be counted asa a macro factor for example.

MICRO LEVEL PROCESSES

Resources knowledge and understandings that immigrant
population has and activate.

Delgado
GLOBAL
DIASPORAS
 The Global Diaspora Confederation is the world's largest diaspora-led civic society
organisation to bring together diaspora organisations from across the world to unite, support,
develop and promote global diaspora communities. Supporting exchange of best practices
among diaspora organizations.

CHARACTERISTIC OF DIASPORAS
 Migration, which may be forced or voluntary, from a country of origin in search of work,
trade, or to escape conflict or persecution; An idealized, collective memory and/or myth about
the ancestral home. A continuing connection to a country of origin. A strong group
consciousness sustained over time

Andaluz