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Summary Migration, Identity & Sovereignty EQ1

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An in depth description on Geography ALevel Edexcel Migration, Identity & Sovereignty EQ1 "What are the impacts of globalisation on international migration?" All my documents are split into EQ's to keep it organised and easier to download and transfer. Documents include diagrams, pictures, and colour coded. Red = Key words OR disadvantages, Green = Advantages, Purple = Case studies.

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Migration, Identity & Sovereignty EQ1 21.8.18


EQ1: What are the impacts of globalisation on international migration?

 Emigrant is a migrant leaving the country.
 Immigrant is the migrant entering the country.

Rural- urban migration within China  Emerging economy
- Open door policy promoted people to leave rural areas; factories open = jobs.
Contrasting to the communist lifestyle. Population is still given freedom to move
- Rural – urban migration; more jobs due to FDI investment in the cities. Also better
lifestyle, health, services, education.
- 1978 (open door policy) only 20% of population in urban cities, now = 55%+
- Predicted nearly 1 billion people by 2020 in cities.
- Economic core = coastline.
- More factories are opening in rural areas (periphery) = cheaper land.
- 2 main flows of rural migrants:
o rural migrants moving to small cities into China’s central region.
o migrants moving from smaller cities to major east coastlines and industrial
areas.
- There are barriers to migration within China, known as the Hukou (household
registration) system.  everyone is registered at an official residence.
o 1950s  Chinese communist revolution.
o The new communist government introduced restrictions on internal
migration that were designed to keep people in rural areas.
o Hard for migrant workers from rural areas to change their official residence
to a new location.
o Those moving to cities from rural areas must be ‘registered’ and buy a
permit, which is expensive.
o Some permits allow permanent migration, but normally only to highly
educated workers or those who have family already legally resident in the
city.
o Without a permit, hukou workers earn less and their families have no
entitlement to schooling or health care.
o 2/3 of urban migrants are therefore men, and women and children often
remain in rural areas.
o Now that China depends so much on manufacturing and service industries
are within cities, the hukou system has become too restrictive.
o Acts as a barrier to urban integration for man Chinese, and there’s pressure
on the transport system during holidays, where worker commute home.

Core- periphery system: uneven spatial distribution of national population and wealth
between 2(+) regions of a country, leading to flows of migrants, trade, and investment.
Backwash: flows of people, investment and resources directed from peripheral to core
regions. This is the reason for polarisation of regional prosperity between regions within the
country.

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Publisher: Unknown ISBN: 9780198366485 Edition: Unknown

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