Chapter 9 

________: ethnic minorities that maintain strong sentimental and material links with their countries of origin while gradually adopting a new identification with the host society.

________: the new tendency to retain multiple national identities.

________ granted temporary protected status: can not return to their home country without putting their lives in danger.

________: international movement resulting from persecution and conflict.

________: persons who have been forced to flee their country because of a real threat of persecution or death.

________: members live between nations and may not feel much allegiance to any one nation.

________: have not fully satisfied the requirements to enter a country.

________: people who change their country of abode.

________: for work.

________: file the application for asylum.

________: admitted to acquiring particular skills through on- the- job training.

________: ongoing patterns of migratory exchange in which some countries and regions function as core immigration magnets and others as peripheral sending areas.

international movement resulting from persecution and conflict

persons who have been forced to flee their country because of a real threat of persecution or death

impossible to know how many are there

for work

people who change their country of abode

return to their own country

admitted by another country and become citizens almost immediately

admitted to acquiring particular skills through on-the-job training

beyond retirement age but wont become a charge to the state

can reside indefinitely in the country

have a preferential treatment

file the application for asylum

cannot return to their home country without putting their lives in danger

have not fully satisfied the requirements to enter a country

accompanying close relatives

ongoing patterns of migratory exchange in which some countries and regions function as core immigration magnets and others as peripheral sending areas

migration decisions are driven by differences in economic opportunities between sending and receiving countries

migration could well continue even if wage differentials between countries were eliminated

as the numbers of international migrants increase, so do the number of social networks in operation, creating strong synergetic forces that promote additional migration

focuses on capitalist societies chronic need for foreign labour

international migration is the consequence of the expansion of the capitalist economy into the developing regions of the world

the new tendency to retain multiple national identities

ethnic minorities that maintain strong sentimental and material links with their countries of origin while gradually adopting a new identification with the host society

members live between nations and may not feel much allegiance to any one nation