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Internal Migration During Modernization in Late Nineteenth-Century Russia
Barbara A. Anderson
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik
Beschreibung
To understand why people migrate during periods of modernization, Barbara Anderson contends that one must study the place of origin, since the persons at the origin are the potential migrant population. Using data from the 1897 Imperial Russian Census, the author examines two types of migration: that to an already settled, relatively modern area, such as the major cities; and that to a sparsely populated, relatively traditional area, such as the agricultural frontier.
Originally published in 1980.
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Vologda, Workforce, Omsk, Nobility, Stepwise regression, Economic development, Southern Russia, Family planning, Fertility, Laborer, Moscow, Dnipropetrovsk, Donbass, Standard deviation, Tomsk, Demographics of Europe, Agriculture (Chinese mythology), Siberia, Industrialisation, Comparative advantage, Unemployment, Developed country, Linear regression, Rate of natural increase, Volhynia, Simon Kuznets, Modernity, Internal passport, Sociocultural evolution, Gross national product, Demographic transition, Domestic worker, European Russia, Birth rate, Literacy, Rates (tax), Proportion (architecture), Statistical significance, Demography, Urbanization, Mortality rate, Ryazan, Jews, Population change, Adoption, Vitebsk, Industry, Partial correlation, Internal migration, Pale of Settlement, Population growth, Emigration, Yaroslavl, Census, Permanent Settlement, Industrial district, Agriculture, Human migration, Trans-Siberian Railway, Russians, Voronezh, Natural logarithm, Revolution of 1905, Percentage, Ural Mountains, Bessarabia, Kazakhstan, Central Asia, Theory of intervening opportunities, Serfdom in Russia