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US MIGRATION From 1990 to 2011
By Travis Goldade
OUTLINE
• Brief Overview
• Past Studies• World • US
• Small discussion my plan
OVERVIEW
• Common field
• Economics, Demography, Resource Management…• Many models yet many not widely accepted
Most Widely accepted Economical
• Push & Pull Factors• Push
Political instability, War, Famine• Pull
Economics, Population, Cultural, Sociological
WORLD MIGRATION
WORLD MIGRATION
From the start
All of Africa was populated by 150 thousand Yrs
WORLD MIGRATION
From the start
Moved in Mid East 100 thousand Yrs
WORLD MIGRATION
From the start
Settled Europe 40 thousand Yrs
WORLD MIGRATION
From the start
Bearing Land Crossing ~20 thousand Yrs
WORLD MIGRATION
From the start
Polynesia wasn’t settled till ~1000 A.D.
Reason For Migration:
• Invasions• Famine • Climate Change
Survival
WORLD MIGRATION
Age of Exploration ~1600 to 1800
First major Migration of people for social needs(Printing Press)
Reason For Migration:
• Religious persecution • Nationalism • Slave Trade
Freedom
WORLD MIGRATION
Industrial/Modern Migration ~1800 to Today
Better Transportation (steam engine)
Reason For Migration:
• Labor Migration (international)• Refugees (political & warfare)• Urbanization (Internal)
Money & War
WORLD MIGRATION
Trends
Migration Follows Change
• Climatic, Resource Based• People had to move to live
• Renascence Social Revolution• Moved for Freedom
• Industrial Revolution• Moved for Money• Political Shocks (fall of USSR)
It is Accelerating
More people are moving
16th -18th century 200 thousand people moved to America
19th century over 50 Million people moved to America
People move more for Economic reasons todayProduct of Globilzation
WORLD MIGRATIONLITERATURE
WORLD MIGRATION LITERATURE
Two Studies with Complex Network
Studied from 1960 – 2000
Used Global Migration Data Base (GMD)Not at all a complete data setonly tracks citizen changes
Both Studied from 1960 – 2000
Treated countries As Nodes Links = number of migrants
Key Difference Use of Network Metrics i.e. distance, GDP, Linguistic & Social Ties
One used them independently Other combined metrics
Both had very similar results
WORLD MIGRATION LITERATURE
Combined Results
• 1960 - 47% of countries were connected • 2000 - 62% of the countries were connected
Increasing Connections
Decrease in Path Length & Increase Clustering Coeff• 1960 - length .66 CC .74• 2000 – length . 62 CC .76
WORLD MIGRATION LITERATURE
Combined Results
• 1960 - 47% of countries were connected • 2000 - 62% of the countries were connected
Increasing Connections
Decrease in Path Length & Increase Clustering Coeff• 1960 - length .66 CC .74• 2000 – length . 62 CC .76
Random non assortative Network• There were hubs (US, Germany ect)• Geographic distances limited direct routs• Graph of nearest neighbors degree• Suggests a random network
Gravity Model Applied• F= flow• G= const• D= Distance• M=Economic Mass
WORLD MIGRATION LITERATURE
Combined Results
Random non assortative Network• There were hubs (US, Germany ect)• Geographic distances limited direct routs
• Graph of nearest neighbors degree• Suggests a random network
Gravity Model Applied• F= flow• G= const• D= Distance• M=Economic Mass
Power Law Applies• K= undirected connections btw neighbors (cluster) • S = Weight of Link
WORLD MIGRATION LITERATURE
• Things effecting mutual migration
• + = Common Language
• = Common Religion
• x= population
WORLD MIGRATION LITERATURE
• The second study was very similar• Only real difference is they combined multiple metrics• Language, Religion, Economic power ect
• They combined these in a 5 point metric • Referenced in a book I could not access
Log(N) =3.38 in 2000 Log(N) =1.36 in 2000
WORLD MIGRATION LITERATURE
WORLD MIGRATION LITERATURE
Conclusions
• 1960 – Only Taiwan and Belize had no immigrants• 2000 – Every county is has immigrants
Strongly Connected Graph
People are moving directly to migration sinks• The migration paths are creating links, &
becoming more direct• Most common is North to North & South to South
migrations• South to North is becoming more common
• Eating into South to South• Hubs include
• Germany, USA, England
• Small world behavior is being observed (globalization)
• Over time Larger Communities • Less of them• Result of Migrations corridors
combining
• NOT geographically bound
• Smaller degree countries are becoming more connected
MODERN US INTERNAL MIGRATION
MODERN US MIGRATION
Trends
Flow from East to West
Economic & Social based • People move for leisure• Educated young males most
likely
Not vey well studied
Influx migration strong indicator of healthy economy
Pull Factors• High Employment• Larger Populations (Urbanization)• Housing
Push Factors• High Taxes• Crime• Unemployment…
Good Economic times Orderedpeople go where the jobs are
Bad Economic times Chaotic
MODERN US MIGRATIONLITERATURE
Very little has been done
Majority are Economic Studies
• Nothing has been done for Complex Network analyses
• Majority are study of population increase/decrease• Not looking where they are
going
• Practically Nothing about
where people go during economic hardship
Summery of Results
• 90’s 2007 Net out flow of people to the sunbelt seeking cheaper homes
• Pop is more mobile during good times & stagnate during recessions • Largest Pulling factors were Housing & Economic factors
• Population inflow is a strong economic indicator, however outflow is not a weak one
• Important is % net flux in• Only major Pushing factor was Tax
rates (government)
MY PROPOSAL
I will be tracing the migration of people from county to county With data from IRS Migration data
• They have records of where people are moving from each county from 1990 -2011
• I would like to see if any patterns arise
• In particular I would like to see if there relationship btw net migration and political affiliation during different times
• This data might not be straight forward
SUMMATION
Complex Analysis has rarely been applied to migration
• Historically people move following change & Survival
• World Scale• People are moving to
Economic Hubs• They move more out of
Necessity
• US Scale• People move for leisure• Typically follow housing prices &
job opportunities• Poorly understood
• People tend to follow money• Strong Economic Indicator
• I propose • Map county by county map of
the US from 1990 to 2011• Look for patterns
• Particularly Political Patterns
QUESTIONS