Human migration - Quiz
A) Stephen Castles B) Hein de Haas C) Jared Diamond D) Patrick Manning
A) Alexander Rubel B) David Reich C) Jared Diamond D) Ali Behdad
A) World Migration Studies B) International Migration Review C) Global Migration Journal D) The Human Movement Quarterly
A) The Age of Migration B) Empires and Walls C) Migration in World History D) Who We Are And How We Got Here
A) Miguel A. De La Torre B) Abdelmalek Sayad C) Jacqueline Knörr D) Peter Stalker
A) Bernadette Hanlon B) Henry Johnson C) Thomas J. Vicino D) Désirée Kleiner-Liebau
A) Childhood and Migration B) Migration in Antiquity C) The Philosophy of Evolution D) Economic Impacts of Migration
A) Antoine Pécoud B) Mohammad Chaichian C) Dirk Hoerder D) Patrick Manning
A) Mark Miller B) Hein de Haas C) Stephen Castles D) Peter Stalker
A) International Organization for Migration B) Routledge C) United Nations D) OECD
A) Cultures in Contact B) Migration Theory C) Migration in World History D) Global Migration: The Basics
A) Trails of Terror B) Migration, Education and Translation C) The Age of Migration D) No-Nonsense Guide to International Migration
A) Policy white papers B) Documentary films C) Journal articles D) Textbooks
A) Political instability in home countries B) Cultural assimilation C) Environmental changes D) Wage differences between geographic locations
A) Technological unemployment B) Governmental migration mandates C) Pull factors D) Push factors from the secondary market
A) The primary market B) The tertiary sector C) The secondary market D) The public sector
A) The jobs require too much education B) The wages are too high C) They prefer international travel D) The jobs present a lack of mobility
A) It serves as the legislative body for migration B) It acts as a social entity to mitigate risk C) It acts as the sole employer D) It provides travel documentation
A) Capital sent back home by migrant workers B) Taxes paid by the receiving country C) Funds used to cover moving costs D) Governmental subsidies for moving
A) A rapid increase B) A decline C) An unpredictable fluctuation D) Complete stagnation
A) The location-specific nature of housing B) National wage regulations C) The size of the household D) Information technology
A) Government grants B) Capital investments C) International subsidies D) Economic remittances
A) 59.5 million B) 100 million C) 25 million D) 10 million
A) Academic study B) Tourism opportunities C) Seeking higher social status D) Human-rights violations
A) The source country has a higher skill premium than the host country B) Both countries have identical skill premia C) Migration is only driven by family ties D) The host country has a higher skill premium than the source country
A) The host country has a lower cost of living B) The migrant lacks formal education C) The migration is forced by conflict D) The source country displays a lower skill premium
A) Population density mapping B) GDP growth analysis C) Age heaping techniques D) Labor force participation rates
A) 3.3% B) 9.4% C) 78% D) 7.6%
A) 10% B) 7.9% C) 3.3% D) 9.4%
A) 3.3% B) 9.4% C) 45% D) 72%
A) 7.9 percent B) 9.4 percent C) 15 percent D) 3 percent
A) Abundant job opportunities B) High quality of life C) Political stability D) Excessive pollution
A) A push strategy. B) A reduction in remittance costs. C) An international refugee treaty. D) The total absence of pull factors.
A) Invasion B) Commuting C) Tourism D) Nomadism
A) Internally-displaced persons B) Asylum seekers C) Refugees D) Nomads
A) 2008 B) 2016 C) 2011 D) 1999
A) 23% B) 38% C) 25% D) 32%
A) 32% B) 23% C) 38% D) 25%
A) Transcontinental travel B) International relocation C) Urbanisation D) OECD migration
A) 25,000 B) 893,697 C) 32,000 D) 2,000,000
A) 2018 B) 1990 C) 2025 D) 2022
A) They eliminate all forms of currency difference B) They permanently increase inequality C) They may decrease inequality D) They have no effect on inequality
A) A purely biological perspective B) A global perspective C) A local village perspective D) An individual psychological perspective
A) Industrialization B) Globalization C) Diffusion D) Urbanization
A) Semipermeable membranes B) Osmotic pressure C) Ions of water D) Animal cells
A) Water molecules B) Semipermeable membranes C) Biological energy D) Animal cells
A) Economic inequality indices B) Natural determinants C) Human capital formation D) Trade balance statistics
A) Structural functionalism B) Social remittances C) Symbolic interactionism D) Social conflict theory
A) Karl Marx B) Peggy Levitt C) Max Weber D) Émile Durkheim
A) Functional consolidation B) Micro-level interaction C) Social conflict D) Transnationalism
A) Social conflict theory B) Structural functionalism C) Symbolic interactionism D) Transnationalism
A) Hirschman's 'voice' vs. 'exit' B) The migratory domino effect C) Ravenstein's laws of migration D) Lee's push and pull model
A) Remote mountainous regions B) Small rural villages C) Agricultural zones D) Big-city destinations
A) Everett S. Lee B) Albert Hirschman C) Ernst Georg Ravenstein D) Bogumil Terminski
A) Counter migration B) Step migration C) Migratory domino effect D) Urban-rural shift
A) International voting processes B) Political activism in diasporas C) Climatic cycles affecting pastureland D) Expansion of industrial technology
A) Sea People B) Urban residents C) Rural farmers D) Political scientists
A) Skilled professionals B) Nomadic tribes C) Young adults D) Families
A) Agricultural reform B) Climate stabilization C) Diaspora activism D) Urban planning
A) Rural to rural movement B) The decline of urban centers C) Out-of-country voting processes D) Step migration patterns
A) Idyorough B) Smith C) Marx D) Darwin
A) Solely antagonistic B) Solely cooperative C) Cooperative or antagonistic D) Entirely random
A) Zelinsky's Mobility Transition Model B) Zipf's inverse distance law C) Bauder's regulation theory D) Stouffer's theory
A) Bauder B) Stouffer C) Zipf D) Zelinsky
A) Global governing bodies B) Non-governmental organizations C) Individual states D) The United Nations
A) Free-market globalization B) State sovereignty C) Human rights NGOs D) International labor unions
A) December 2006 B) December 2018 C) December 1971 D) December 1940
A) No B) Yes C) Only for transit states D) Only for destination states
A) Intermediate States B) Border States C) Transit States D) Flow States
A) 162 B) 142 C) 152 D) 150
A) Urbanization B) Globalization C) Colonialism D) Industrialization
A) Reducing population size B) Eliminating international trade C) Promoting ethnic homogeneity D) Boosting economies
A) Global economic stability B) Excessive labor laws C) High international demand D) Ethnic nationalist opposition |
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