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Migration: The Asian Experience 1994 Edition
Contributor(s): Brown, Judith M. (Editor), Foot, Rosemary (Editor)

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 ISBN: 0312097239     ISBN-13: 9780312097233
Publisher: Palgrave MacMillan
OUR PRICE: $104.49  

Binding Type: Hardcover
Published: January 1995
Qty:

Annotation: The large-scale migration of Asian peoples has been a major force of historical change in the twentieth century. This volume examines some of the significant flows of migrants within and beyond Asia. Some of the chapters are broad canvasses describing world-wide diaspora: for example, the Parsis or Chinese abroad. Others deal with more localized movements such as Muslims from India to Pakistan. The book focuses on migration as a long-term process and experience, often spanning several generations and building on established traditions of movement. Its approach is multidisciplinary, drawing on the skills of sociologists, anthropologists, historians, comparative theologians, geographers and specialists in international relations. It is offered both as academic study and to give non-specialists insight into the processes that now make up our diverse societies.

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Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Social Science | Emigration & Immigration
- Social Science | Developing & Emerging Countries
- Social Science | Anthropology - General
Dewey: 304.809
LCCN: 93047025
Series: St Antony's
Physical Information: 1.01" H x 5.72" W x 8.79" L (1.03 lbs) 262 pages
Features: Bibliography, Dust Cover, Index, Maps
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This edited collection of essays describes the main broad streams of Asian migration and their wide geographical spread, both in terms of migrants' origins and their destinations. Evidence comes from several of the countries of South and East Asia. It shows migrants moving within their own countries; abroad but still within Asia; and overseas particularly to Britain and North America. The essays address both the subjective and objective causes of migration and some of the consequences, for the individual, the family and the migrant community both as an entity and in relation to the host society.
 
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