• Their stories are two of many with which guests at the German Emigration Center Bremerhaven dive deep into the eras of German and European immigration and emigration. (bremerhaven.de)
  • the difference between immigration and emigration for a particular country. (thegeographeronline.net)
  • However, the number of immigrants to Sweden peaked in 2016 with the high number of Syrian refugees arriving in Europe that and the previous year. (statista.com)
  • Click here for the text of this year's message from Pope Francis for the World Day of Migrants and Refugees and for a video reflection on this year's message from Bishop Raymond Field, Chairman of the Bishops' Council for Immigrants. (catholicbishops.ie)
  • The impact of refugees may also depend on the existing stock of immigrants, which affects the absorption capacity of local labor markets. (iza.org)
  • The Church has always taught that we, both at the level of government and as private citizens, do what we can to welcome migrants, especially those who are refugees, to mitigate the 'evil' of emigration. (catholicinsight.com)
  • Of course, the bulk of the permanent immigrants in the 17th and 18th centuries were from the British Isles - explorers, planters, soldiers, indentured servants, and religious refugees. (legacytree.com)
  • This updated profile examines Mexican migration to the United States and Mexicans in the United States, U.S. immigration policy affecting Mexican immigrants, Mexico's role as a transit country, remittances, government policy toward the Mexican diaspora, migration into Mexico, and refugee and asylum policy in Mexico. (migrationpolicy.org)
  • The reason for the population increase was migration gain from abroad: the number of immigrants was 4,841 higher than that of emigrants. (stat.fi)
  • The overall aim of this article is to show how building data and analytical strategies that connect international migration flows and immigrant populations help us to better understand the processes and impacts of migration and therefore Australia's changing demography. (springer.com)
  • Moreover, it moves the analysis of migration from simplistic thinking to dynamic thinking: international migration flows create immigrant populations, which further perpetuate or alter international migration flows, and so on. (springer.com)
  • Emigration from the region changed from predominantly circular, often irregular, into documented, long-term or fluid migration - involving readiness of migrants to change residence in the Union. (imiscoe.org)
  • However, immigrants tend to continue their temporary migration projects, mainly circular migration, and have relatively small propensity towards settlement in the destination areas. (imiscoe.org)
  • The second part of the article covers the basic characteristics of the life of Croatians as immigrants in Chile, namely the directions of migration and the establishment of Croatian colonies or immigration zones, Chile's immigration policy, the structure of emigrants, as well as their societies, organisations, the operation of schools for immigrants, and the present state of the colony of Croatians in Chile. (zrss.si)
  • Emigration across the Atlantic by Europeans during the 19th and 20th centuries, and especially during the so-called age of mass European migration from 1850 to 1914, forms a key part of Europe's recent history. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • Formulated in the late-19th century, Ernst Georg Ravenstein's (1834-1913) fundamental law of migration generally holds true for much of the emigration that took place from Europe across the Atlantic from 1800 to 1950. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • Emigrant letters are an important source for research in migration history. (uni-trier.de)
  • How are emigration and post-migration mobility narrated and processed in terms of life history? (uni-trier.de)
  • In the year to mid-2019, fewer international immigrants and more international emigrants mean a decrease in net international migration compared with the previous year. (ons.gov.uk)
  • Colombian officials state that this movement peaked in the year 2000 and that the most popular destinations for emigration include North America and Europe. (wikipedia.org)
  • But whereas most such works were addressed to potential white emigrants to North America from Britain or continental Europe, Shadd's aimed to entice black Americans to emigrate to Canada. (broadviewpress.com)
  • The documents held by "Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden" cover the period 1819-1915 and contain emigration applications of Prussian citizens most of which intended to immigrate to North America. (grin.com)
  • Repressive landlords and authorities, poor farmland and compulsion (famine in the case of the Irish who left in the mid-19th century) all served to increase the number of emigrants who left their homelands during this period. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • Prof. Dr. Ursula Lehmkuhl is the director of the Deutsche Auswandererbrief-Sammlung (DABS), Europe's largest collection of emigrant letters from the 19th and 20th centuries (www.auswandererbriefe.de). (uni-trier.de)
  • Fundamental to this are demographic accounting systems-for example, when a population at time t + n is equal to a population at time t plus births and immigration minus deaths and emigration, where n is the width of the time interval. (springer.com)
  • Births by immigrants are not included because they represent an important source of demographic growth for the Australian-born population. (springer.com)
  • This is due to the lowest number of births for 14 years alongside an increase in emigration and a fall in international immigration. (ons.gov.uk)
  • The number of births is over-reported, the number of deaths is under-reported, emigration is ignored, etc. (algemeiner.com)
  • Australia has one of the largest percentages of immigrant populations in the developed world with a highly regulated system of immigration control and regular censuses to track their changes over time. (springer.com)
  • We then describe how the immigrant populations have changed and what has contributed most to that change. (springer.com)
  • Immigrants from Europe are currently the oldest and slowest-growing populations, whereas those from elsewhere are growing rapidly and exhibit relatively young population age structures. (springer.com)
  • We are mainly interested in how immigrant populations differ in terms of their demographic characteristics and sources of demographic change. (springer.com)
  • Since then, immigrant populations have further grown and diversified. (springer.com)
  • The first concerns the diversity of immigrant populations in terms of their population size and age structures. (springer.com)
  • Second, we explore how these immigrant populations have changed since 1981 as a result of immigration, emigration, and death. (springer.com)
  • Because immigrants decide whether and where to migrate, immigrant populations generally consist of individuals with characteristics that differ from those of a randomly selected sample. (iza.org)
  • The Council for Emigrants (formerly Irish Episcopal Commission for Emigrants IECE) is the response of the Episcopal Conference to the needs of Irish emigrants prior to and following departure. (catholicbishops.ie)
  • The article focuses on the scale of emigration that occurred, the reasons behind emigrants' departure, the various origins and destinations of the emigrants, and the attitude to emigration in sender and receiver states. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • For the purposes of this report, estimates of the number of unauthorized or illegal immigrants living in various countries also are included in the total counts. (pewresearch.org)
  • The amendment, which is being debated in Parliament, provides for harsher penalties both on illegal immigrants and their traffickers. (hri.org)
  • is, as the title promises, a settler guide designed to inform prospective immigrants of conditions in their proposed new home. (broadviewpress.com)
  • Only two percent of the prospective immigrants were denied entry. (labourfilms.ca)
  • Phanuel Antwi's new edition of Mary Ann Shadd's A Plea for Emigration is cause for celebration, for it brings the work of this fascinating nineteenth-century black feminist, abolitionist, journalist, editor, lawyer, and educational activist back into the wide circulation it deserves. (broadviewpress.com)
  • As one of the few settler guides aimed at nineteenth-century black readers, Shadd's Plea for Emigration -now re-issued by Broadview with an informative introduction, explanatory notes, and a helpful selection of contextual materials-is an insightful, detailed description of the aforementioned, and so much more. (broadviewpress.com)
  • Throughout the nineteenth century, emigration from Europe to the Americas was on the increase. (britishcouncil.org)
  • Using data drawn from the 2000 US and the 2001 Canadian Censuses, this paper analyzes the onward emigration of Canadian immigrants to the US between 1995 and 2000. (crdcn.ca)
  • The characteristics of an estimated 48,336 Canadian immigrants who made an onward emigration from Canada to the United States are examined. (crdcn.ca)
  • This paper also seeks to determine whether onward foreign-born emigrants are representative of immigrants in Canada and Canadian-born emigrants to the US. (crdcn.ca)
  • Results indicate that onward emigrants are primarily young, married, possess a bachelor's degree, earn incomes of $100,000 US or greater, and reside in large immigrant-receiving states and metropolitan areas. (crdcn.ca)
  • At Neuer Hafen, one of the most important historical emigration ports in Europe, visitors to the award-winning adventure museum embark on an interactive journey through impressive, faithfully reconstructed scenes from over 300 years ago. (bremerhaven.de)
  • Continuing our occasional look at non-Irish pensions (see for example this post, focusing on the Scottish experience), I have decided to examine a pension relating to a woman and her family whose emigration journey took them not from Europe to the United States, but from the United States to Africa. (feedreader.com)
  • Law on Emigration, Rations During Journey, and Pasage Conditions. (ggarchives.com)
  • the immigrants being chiefly labourers and domestic servants. (theshipslist.com)
  • Meanwhile increasing flows of emigrants continue to leave Honduras at a rate averaging 100,000 each year for the past few years. (counterpunch.org)
  • Refugee flows into a country are generally due to reasons unrelated to the immigrants' location and employment preferences. (iza.org)
  • Refugee flows bring in a massive number of immigrants within a short period. (iza.org)
  • The Reverend Michael D. Jones set up several Welsh emigration societies for this purpose, and is today seen as one of the father figures of the Welsh nationalist movement. (britishcouncil.org)
  • The aim of this article is to demonstrate these differences and similarities by analysing emigration from three societies located on Europe's western, southern and northern periphery: Ireland, Italy and Sweden. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • The plight of Irish emigrants in Britain was brought to the attention of Archbishop John Charles McQuaid in the mid 1950's by a group of Columban priests working in Manchester. (catholicbishops.ie)
  • At least 500,000 immigrants from the former Soviet Union, France, Britain, Argentina and the U.S. could reach Israel during the next five years, in light of Israel's economic indicators, the intensification of European anti-Semitism, the Islamic penetration of Europe and the expansion of Jewish-Zionist education. (algemeiner.com)
  • Since 2001, the number of Jewish emigrants has decreased and the number of returning Jewish expatriates has increased. (algemeiner.com)
  • The role of non-EU destinations has diminished and consequently emigration from the CEE European Union countries proceeds primarily within intra-EU mobility regulations. (imiscoe.org)
  • The highest rates of emigration have been registered in the main urban centers of the interior zone of the country: Bogotá, Medellín, Cali, Bucaramanga, Pereira, Manizales, and Cúcuta. (wikipedia.org)
  • In all, 1,638 of the immigrants and 1,474 of the emigrants were Finnish citizens. (stat.fi)
  • In all, 23 per cent of the immigrants and 66 per cent of the emigrants were Finnish citizens. (stat.fi)
  • It can be argued that such duality has profound consequences for mobility patterns of CEE citizens and contributes to the slow-down of the transition of some CEE countries from emigrant-sending to immigrant-receiving countries. (imiscoe.org)
  • From 1980-2000, emigration from Colombia was one of the largest in volume in Hispanic America. (wikipedia.org)
  • The decrease is general, and is marked alike in the emigration to the United States as well as to the Australian colonies, while the diminution is equally perceptible in the German as in the British and Irish sections of the returns. (google.hu)
  • It provides services for potential emigrants and, in conjunction with the host church responds to the needs of the Irish as an immigrant community.History of the IECE. (catholicbishops.ie)
  • Following their appeal and the obvious need the Irish Bishops' Conference asked that priests be released to minister to this wave of Irish Emigrants. (catholicbishops.ie)
  • The Irish Apostolate USA is the response of the Irish and US Catholic Bishops to the needs of Irish immigrants in the United States - the needs of the human person. (catholicbishops.ie)
  • The conference will provide a unique opportunity to explore both emigration and immigration in a global, European and Irish context. (catholicbishops.ie)
  • Irish emigration across the Atlantic began long before 1800. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • Eastwards enlargements of the European Union changed the context of the mobility in the region introducing, among others, what can be called a duality of emigration and immigration regimes in the CEE region. (imiscoe.org)
  • The passenger arrival list was used by legal inspectors to cross-examine each immigrant during a legal inspection prior to the person being allowed to live in America. (labourfilms.ca)
  • Rokuro Kayama (haiku poetry pen name: Dokuro 1886-1926) helped Shuhei Uetsuka from the same prefecture with his work and emigated to Brazil in June 1908 with the first set of emigrants on the ship Kasato-maru and later became president of Seishu Shinpo (São Paulo Reporter). (go.jp)
  • By taking the example of three European countries, Ireland , Italy and Sweden , which have a host of similarities (e.g. peripheral European location, extensive emigration histories) and differences (e.g. official reaction to emigration, gender of emigrants), this article seeks to make some general observations about emigration across the Atlantic, while also underlining some of the distinct features of each country examined. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • Book project: The emigrant family Johann Heinrich Carl Bohn: life histories and social practices of a transnational family network, 1852-2005). (uni-trier.de)
  • Even afterwards, immigrants composed many haiku about their difficulties in life such as the above mentioned haiku, and you can say that this is one of the characteristics of haiku composed by immigrants. (go.jp)
  • Journeying Together - Challenges Facing the Migrant Today' is the theme of a conference to be jointly hosted by the Bishops' Councils for Immigrants and Emigrants on Wednesday 19 February 2014in Jury's Inn Hotel, Custom House Quay in Dublin. (catholicbishops.ie)
  • Giving up on the idea of using this land for the settlement for emigrants, they decided the land would be better used for growing crops for the emigration project. (sophienburg.com)
  • Most current emigration is irregular and originates throughout the country. (migrationpolicy.org)
  • The total number of emigrants for all foreign ports in the quarter ending June 30 was 43,880, against 84,330 in the corresponding quarter of 1854. (google.hu)
  • No immigrants are reported as having arrived at any out-ports except from the States. (theshipslist.com)
  • Due to the current sociopolitical situation in Colombia, emigration affects Colombians of all social standings and geographic zones. (wikipedia.org)
  • The arrivals of immigrants have been limited, and only in numbers by the KEDAR and EUROPA , in April, the EUROCLYDON in May, and the INDIAN QUEEN in June. (theshipslist.com)
  • A young immigrant woman from Eastern Europe works at one of the machines, often for more than ten hours a day. (bremerhaven.de)
  • Central and Eastern Europe - duality of emigration and immigration regimes? (imiscoe.org)
  • Finally, the article looks at the legacy that emigration has left in the Americas and Europe today. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • They hold a unique legal status, are not classified as immigrants, and maintain their country-of-origin citizenship. (cdc.gov)
  • Emigration from Colombia is a migratory phenomenon that started in the early 20th century. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Colombian government has developed prevention programs against illegal groups that offer emigration help to unsuspecting people, many of whom are eventually forced into slavery, forced prostitution and human trafficking in foreign countries. (wikipedia.org)
  • After a tour around Ciudad Trujillo, as the capital was called then, the immigrants were transferred to La Vigía, about seven kilometers from the city of Dajabón, where the first settlement of Japanese colonists was established. (discovernikkei.org)
  • The newly formed Adelsverein sent Count Joseph of Boos-Waldeck and Count Victor Leiningen to the Republic of Texas to purchase land for the settlement of immigrants. (sophienburg.com)
  • Immigrant family in the colony of Cacique square in 1958. (discovernikkei.org)
  • They contain information on marital status, economic situation before and after emigration, names of emigrating family members, education and occupation, activities in the U.S., port of emigration and immigration, etc. (uni-trier.de)
  • For instance, urbanization (the Arab population of Judea and Samaria was 70% rural in 1967, and 75% urban in 2012), expanded women's education and employment, a record-high divorce rate and wedding age, all-time-high family planning, rapidly declining teen-pregnancy, youthful male net-emigration, etc. (algemeiner.com)
  • Much of the wealth of the Massachusetts colony had come from emigrants from England, but as that emigration slowed, sources of credit (which the credit had been largely predicated on a continuing flow of immigrant funds) dwindled. (mises.org)
  • Since the early 1980s, Ecuador has experienced three major waves of emigration, and as of mid-2020 about 8 percent of its population (1.2 million Ecuadorians) lived abroad, according to UN data. (migrationpolicy.org)
  • These genealogical data provide the basis for locating the immigrant´s arrival port and ultimate destination and thus will help descendants find their roots. (grin.com)
  • The figures are also available from El Caribe , which published the information about the arrival of immigrants on each ship. (discovernikkei.org)
  • Looking up at a winter waterfall, Just arrive on the emigrant ship. (go.jp)
  • It was said that Uetsuka conducted kukai , a haiku circle meeting with 4-5 emigrants on board the emigrant ship. (go.jp)
  • The child born on the emigrant ship has graduated. (go.jp)
  • 0000004648 00000 n Russia (Republic) - Emigration and immigration - Indexes Search the history of over 778 billion Today in Naval History - Naval / Maritime Events in History 19 September 1785 - Launch of French Fougueux, 74 gun Tmraire class Ship of the Line at Lorient Fougueux was a Tmraire class 74-gun French ship of the line built at Lorient from 1784 to 1785 by engineer Segondat. (labourfilms.ca)
  • Because Australia receives a large number of immigrants every year from a wide array of origins, it is important to assess not only the relative sizes of different immigrant groups but also their age and sex compositions so that their effect on society and demand for particular services (e.g., education, healthcare, employment support) can be better understood. (springer.com)
  • How do you go about finding record of your own immigrant ancestors and their origins? (legacytree.com)
  • The number of immigrants was 1,148 lower and the number of emigrants 898 lower than in the previous year. (stat.fi)
  • The number of emigrations in the early part of the year was on the same level as after the mid-1990s. (stat.fi)
  • As far as possible the fol-lowing items are recorded for each applicant: names of accompanying relatives, date and place of birth, place of residence, date of application, and year of emigration. (grin.com)
  • In fact, it has been a common part of the historical and political discourse since the founding of the nation, largely because immigrants make up such an enormous part of our history and heritage as Americans. (legacytree.com)
  • Approximately 871,000 immigrants lived in Ecuador as of the 2020-23 period, accounting for about 1 out of every 20 residents (see Table 1). (migrationpolicy.org)
  • The current emigration period involving hundreds of thousands of Ecuadorians began in 2019 and continued as of this writing, set off by factors including an increase in violence and domestic insecurity and the lasting economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. (migrationpolicy.org)
  • However, during the interwar period, Sweden changed from being an emigrant country to an immigrant country. (statista.com)
  • We find that the sources of immigrant population change have varied considerably by age, sex, country of birth, and period of immigration. (springer.com)
  • A perspective of the social and geographic conditions that prevailed in Italy during the period between 1870-1930 is important if one is to understand the Italian emigration-immigration process. (yale.edu)
  • 4 Significantly, no other European country contributed as many emigrants per capita to the New World as Ireland during this period. (ieg-ego.eu)
  • Chief among them: the prospect of U.S. immigration reform, which stalled earlier this decade, was back on the table in Congress in a serious way in spring 2013, holding the potential to bring an estimated 11 million unauthorized immigrants, including approximately 6.8 million from Mexico, out of the shadows and into the mainstream of U.S. life. (migrationpolicy.org)
  • In the end, a total of 249 families (1,320 immigrants) migrated between 1956 and 1960. (discovernikkei.org)
  • These emigrants accounted for the third-largest Latin American nationality in both Italy and Spain, and one of the largest immigrant groups in metro New York. (migrationpolicy.org)
  • The files are of major importance for the study of all immigrant groups, as well as native-born Americans. (feedreader.com)
  • Today, most immigrants to the United States are of Hispanic and Asian origin, with Mexico, China, India, and the Philippines representing the largest groups. (legacytree.com)
  • For several hundred years, Sweden was a country with a higher rate of emigration than immigration. (statista.com)
  • Of the immigrants seeking asylum in Sweden over the last 10 years, there were constantly more men . (statista.com)
  • On the trail of moving, real biographies, they follow emigrants from Bremerhaven's quay to daily life in the New World and discover the history of the Federal Republic through the eyes of immigrants. (bremerhaven.de)
  • They are textual testimonies penned by ordinary people who would hardly have written and left written evidence without emigration. (uni-trier.de)
  • However, converging and diverging trends in European emigration across the Atlantic from 1800 to 1950 have not received enough attention in the literature to date. (ieg-ego.eu)