PRESENTATION OUTLINE
WHERE DO PEOPLE MIGRATE TO?
GLOBAL MIGRATION
- Pre-1500s global-scale migration happened randomly
- For pursuit of species, fame, or exploration
- needed maps to help people start using exploration for good reasons
- Europeans colonized American, some coasts of Africa and parts of Asia (1500s-1800s)
- And interior of Africa and Asia (late 1800s-1900s)
GLOBAL MIGRATION
- Major flows of global migration (1500s) was mostly movement from Europe to North America
- Before 1830s about 2.75m Europeans left to settle overseas
- Hundreds of thousands of Europeans emigrated to Central and South America.
- Eventually many returned to their homelands
GLOBAL MIGRATION
- The first non-American Indian settlers were African American slaves
- European Impact generated major migrations
- European Impact generated major migrations
- British brought in workers from India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka to South Asia
- British brought in workers from India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka to South Asia
- British took them to East and South Africa
- Today, individuals with Indian ancestry are a minority in South Africa
GLOBAL MIGRATION
- Before the british came to India, Southeast Asia was mostly Hindu
- The british were highly important when it came to relocation of Asians
REGIONAL MIGRATION
- Migration also falls in the regional scale
- Migrants go to a neighbor country for short term econ. opportunities
ISLANDS OF DEVELOPMENT
- Establishment based on acess to trade
- Near the coast
- Place within a region or country where most investments go
- Majority of well paying jobs
EXAMPLES
- E.X. Oil production areas in Togo, Nigeria
- People would go there to make money to send back to their families.
- Europe's occupation of SE Asia gave economic opportunities to the Chinese
- Chinese immigrated to places where they could earn $ for their family (1800-1900)
RECONNECTION OF CULTURAL GROUPS
Migration flows sometimes are seen to reconnect cultural groups across borders
Jewish immigrants returning to soon-to-be Israel after being encouraged by Britain. The land expanded to fit more people, later the U.N. Established it an independent state.
Overall increase: 50,000 in 1900 to 7,400,000 in present
MIGRATION IN EUROPE
- After WW2, 15 million Germans migrated west
- Before E. Germany built Berlin Wall, Germans fled to W. Germany
- Mils. Of germans fled to the Americas, Australia, and Israel
- Around 8 million people emigrated Europe after the war
CUBAN MIGRATION
- 1000s of Cubans applied for U.S. Residency annually
- Huge amounts of Cubans fled to U.S. during Castro's reign
- "Cuban Airlift" authorized cubans emigrating to U.S. away from comm.
- Most went to Miami, where they introduced hispanic culture
- 1980 - another wave of immigrants from Cuba
WET FOOT- DRY FOOT POLICY
- 1995
- Used by U.S. to stem flow
- Immigrants detained in water are deported
- Immigrants detained on land are not
VOCAB
- Global scale migration: migration on the global scale
- Explorers: played a major role in mapping world
- Colonization: physical process where the colonizer takes over a place
- -They set up a government and bring in people to gain control
- Islands of development: established cities based on trade