Term
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Definition
Potential number of children women can have |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Ansley Coale's 3 preconditions for fertility decline
(inovation/diffusion) |
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Definition
1) Acceptance of calculated choice as a valid element in marital fertility (RATIONALITY)
2) Perception of advantages from reduced fertility (SMALL FAMILY BENEFITS)
3) Associating between fertility and poverty (CHILDREN ECONOMIC ASSET) |
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Term
Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 |
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Definition
"Yellow Peril" (United States)
Restrictions on Chinese immigrants who were already in the U.S.
Restricted new immigrants applying to America
Removed in 1943 |
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Term
Immigration Reform Act of 1965 |
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Definition
Opened doors for Asians and Latin Americans
America's landscape changed
Ended discrimination toward Asians
"Browning of America" for asians and latin americans |
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Term
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Definition
Limited immigration by imposing a quota of 3% from each foreign country
Okayed nationalities residing in U.S. already
Restricted people from Asia and discouraged Europeans (S and E)
It was later dropped |
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Term
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Definition
3 million illegal immigrants were given amnesty and simply pardoned off
Family reunification |
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Term
Classical/Expansive/Rapid Growth |
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Definition
(example: Kenya)
high mortality & fertility
Short life expectancy
Rapid population Growth
Broad at the bottom (CHILD AGE STRUCTURE)
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Term
Slow Growth/ Constrictive (part of pop pyramid) |
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Definition
(Example: United States)
Change from rapid to near stationary
Now China is starting to experience it
(BIG MIDDLE AGE STRUCTURE) "beer belly"
Baby boomers have begun to retire (middle age)
TFR 2.0-2.1
Longer life expectancy |
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Term
Near Stationary/Negative Population Growth |
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Definition
(Example: Denmark)
Birth/death rates low and constant
rectangular shape; each cohort is almost the same as the other cohort
Birth/death rate is relatively low and constant for a long time
Females outnumber males
2.1 births
Zero population growth |
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Term
De Jong and Fawcett "Value Expectancy Model"
(Conceptual Model) |
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Definition
Theory that argues the intention to move and is determined by the desire to achieve what we think are valuable goods and goals we expect to achieve. |
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Term
Individual/Household Characteristics
(dejong and fawcett) |
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Definition
Age (indicates where you are going to move), life cycle, ethnicity, migrability, (20-29 younger couples with children have a higher migrability compared to 50-60)
African americans have more migrability opportunity and send money back home so that the quality of life and standard of living goes up.
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Term
Social Cultural
(dejong and fawcett) |
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Definition
Girls expected to stay home
only time expected to migrate is when they marry
Standard of living goes up and social cultural norms change |
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Term
Risk Taking
(dejong and fawcett) |
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Definition
Migrating from one country to another |
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Term
Opportunity Structure
dejong and fawcett |
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Definition
You don't migrate if there are no economic opportunities. Desire to improve better living conditions, cultural and intellectual stimulation, to gain autonomy from parents. |
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Term
Neoclassical Economic Approach to Migration |
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Definition
Growing economies with scarcity of labor and high wages attract immigrants
Investment in human capital= high incomes and great opportunities
(indian docs improve on english and migrate to U.S.)
People from LDCs migrate to MDC's or better ldcs |
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Term
World Systems Theory of Migration |
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Definition
Core Nations (U.S.) and LDCs INTERDEPENDENCY
MDCs rely on LDCs
outsourcing of jobs
Migration is a result of capital development
Migration to core nations from LDCs |
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Term
Dual-Labor Market Theory (migration) |
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Definition
Primary and Secondary Sector
Primary- professionals, higher wages, advancements, security
Secondary-lower wages, dead end jobs, no education, drop-outs
People migrate from secondary to primary |
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Term
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Definition
YAS and working age structure combo with technological advancement and investing human capital (quality of life, productivity, healthcare, education)
Sub Saharan African countries main concern is how to provide the basic necessities. The government is corrupt so they cannot make heavy investment in the human capital since huge amount of revenue goes to providing basic needs for the YAS. |
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Term
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Definition
Lower fertility, lower the dependency ratio, LOWER THE BURDEN
Demographic dividend (dependent age population working age)
Higher the fertility, higher the dependency ratio. HIGHER THE BURDEN ON SOCIETY
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Term
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Definition
# of males to every 100 Females |
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Term
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Definition
Distribution of males and females and age of them
Number of females
· Migration, mortality, and fertility operates differently to create inequalities in the ratio of males to females
(se ratio inbalance in India) too few girls, son preference is weaker in Kerala but women decreased sharply in Punjab
Higher the fertility, higher |
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