Migration And Mobility In Britain Since The Eighteenth Century

Front Cover
Routledge, Oct 5, 2005 - History - 440 pages
Poplulation migration is one of the demographic and social processes which have structured the British economy and society over the last 250 years. It affects individuals, families, communities, places, economic and social structures and governments. This book examines the pattern and process of migration in Britain over the last three centuries. Using late 1990s research and data, the authors have shed light on migrations patterns including internal migration and movement overseas, its impact on social and economic change, and highlights differences by gender, age, family, position, socio-economic status and other variables.
 

Contents

why study migration?
1
CHAPTER 2 How to study migration in the past
20
the spatial and temporal pattern of internal migration in Britain
44
CHAPTER 4 The role of towns in the migration process
85
CHAPTER 5 Migration employment and the labour market
136
CHAPTER 6 Migration family structures and the lifecourse
180
CHAPTER 7 Migration and the housing market
214
CHAPTER 8 Migration as a response to crisis and disruption
241
APPENDIX 2
311
APPENDIX 3
313
APPENDIX 4
315
APPENDIX 5
320
APPENDIX 6A
347
APPENDIX 6B
349
APPENDIX 6C
351
APPENDIX 6D
353

CHAPTER 9 Overseas migration emigration and return migration
257
CHAPTER 10 The role of migration in social economic and cultural change
277
a broader perspective on migration and mobility in Britain
296
APPENDIX 1
309

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About the author (2005)

Pooley, Colin; Turnbull, Jean

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