Migration, race and population dynamics |
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Research theme of the POPLA research group at CCSR.Research We have previously been involved with...
Working papers from this research will soon be added to the Resources page (See also previous outputs from the MRPD project on this theme).
We have previously been involved with:
Migration, race and population dynamics research currently focuses around a three year project funded by the Leverhulme Trust. Download the project description The focus of the Leverhulme project is on the population change for each local authority District in Britain, and the demographic patterns and typologies that can be found in the relationship between migration and natural change. City areas often have significant excess of births over deaths but lose population from out-migration, while retirement areas receive population and have relatively few births. A substantial part of the project will contrast these patterns as measured for each broad ethnic group. It will relate the demographic typologies to the social characteristics of the areas involved. A special census tabulation will investigate the characteristics of migrating individuals from each group. The work draws on analysis of Bradford during the 1990s, and the first results from the 2001 Census, published as Statistics of racial segregation: measures, evidence and policy, Urban Studies 41(3): 661-681 (2004).
(in alphabetical order) The first Advisory Group meeting was held in Manchester on Wednesday 7th February, 2007, the second was on 12th December 2007, and the third on 10th December 2008.
If you are interested in collaborating in research that extends the Migration, Race and Population Dynamics project, we are eager to hear from you! Currently, we are particularly interested in undertaking research to explore the reasons for different patterns of migration within Britain that can be observed for different ethnic groups. There are limits to the explanations that secondary data analysis can give, so we are keen to undertake primary qualitative research in this area.
Also, if you are working on a similar or related project, perhaps outside the UK, please tell us about it!
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