Migration
By: Samers, Michael | Collyer, Michale.
Publisher: London Routledge 2017Edition: Second edition.Description: xix,485p.ISBN: 9781138924475.Subject(s): Emigration and immigration. -- Human geography -- Spatial behaviour -- Social aspectsDDC classification: 304.8 Summary: Now in its second edition, Migration remains the only text in more than a decade that emphasizes how geographical or spatial concepts can be used critically to understand migration. The multidisciplinary text draws on insights from human geography, political science, social anthropology, sociology, and to a lesser extent economics. All of the chapters focus on key terms, theories, concepts, and issues concerning migration and immigration. The book argues that in the context of migration, two opposing ‘spatial positions’ have emerged in the wake of the critique of ‘methodological nationalism’. On one hand, is the significance of ‘transnationalism’, and on the other, the importance of ‘sub-national’ or local processes.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 304.8 SAM-M (Browse shelf) | Available | 50338 |
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| 304.8 PSY- Psychology of global mobility | 304.8 ROU Routledge Handbook of Diaspora Studies / | 304.8 ROU- Routledge handbook of immigration and refugee studies / | 304.8 SAM-M Migration | 304.8054 DYN- Dynamics of Indian migration: historical and current perspectives | 304.8054 STU- Studies in Migration: | 304.8072 INT- International migration research: constructions, omissions and the promises of interdisciplinarity |
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Now in its second edition, Migration remains the only text in more than a decade that emphasizes how geographical or spatial concepts can be used critically to understand migration. The multidisciplinary text draws on insights from human geography, political science, social anthropology, sociology, and to a lesser extent economics. All of the chapters focus on key terms, theories, concepts, and issues concerning migration and immigration. The book argues that in the context of migration, two opposing ‘spatial positions’ have emerged in the wake of the critique of ‘methodological nationalism’. On one hand, is the significance of ‘transnationalism’, and on the other, the importance of ‘sub-national’ or local processes.
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