Ethnography Of Spatial Migration

During this unit of human geography, I have learned so much about religions, ethnicities, and even culture. For example, I learned about the religion Islam and how it is a religion of peace just like the Hindu religion and as well as the Buddhist religion and much more others. These religions and some others have much in common whether they accept it , these religions and some more are all peaceful religions and all teach good morals and principles to the followers, everyone following footsteps of good people and their good actions and/or deeds. When I was reading chapter 7 ( ethnicity) I learned that ethnicity also has to do with culture and that the chapter before that one, we were reading about ( folk culture) and how it much ties in with

Migration policies are often designed with the sole objective of influencing international migration by either restricting or encouraging circular migration, immigration or emigration(Ripsman & Paul, 2010). Open border policies have contributed to the uncontrolled to the flow of illegal immigrants into countries and in turn generating challenges to the host countries. The fundamental basis for arguments has been whether open immigration policy or restricted immigration policy

Culture is one of the most relevant elements that can define not only a society but also a country’s cumulative beliefs and system. Often noted as the origins of a country, culture is definitive in the sense that it harbors all the elements that can provide justification on the traditions and norms set by the society for its members. More often than not, the society members follow norms in order to create a harmonious community, and the beliefs and the traditions serve as the poles or grounding rules for each member to follow. Culture is very dynamic in the way that it can change over a variety of foreign influences but what is permanent about it is that original elements about it often lingers with the influences, therefore making it multi-faceted and broad. More importantly, culture serves as an individual and unique trait each society has, and therefore sets it apart from other countries and other societies.

In our society today, culture is not what it used to be hundreds of years ago. There is no more “pure” culture. Our culture today is enriched with many different traditions and customs that are being shared and adopted. Due to emigration and immigration, a variety of diverse customs, beliefs, and knowledge moved with every exiting and entering human being. Thus, changing and shaping the culture of many. Throughout the world, the beliefs and religious views of culture are dissimilar around the world. By taking the time to read, listen and learn about certain people’s culture, there will be knowledge and understanding that will be gained.

Lamattina‘s grandparents first settled in downtown Manhattan, in an area that came to be known as Little Italy. Her grandfather first came here alone in 1907, leaving his wife and young son home in Italy. After finding a place to live and saving up some money, he then sent for his family. Living conditions in Little Italy were terrible. Large families were forced to live in tiny tenement apartments with sometimes up to five or six family members sharing a tiny bedroom. When the immigrants were able to save up enough money many moved their families to more rural areas such as Staten Island where land was relatively inexpensive.

Chapter 3 discusses the background of the Italians who came to the United States. Italy had free elections in the South, but the corruption from criminal organizations and nobles influenced politics. Southern Italy had a large part of the population until the late twentieth century and peasants worked in agriculture. The central government was weak and ineffective. Italians had strong family bonds and children started working in fields at very young ages. Family is one of the key defining aspects of the Italians with household that usually had a father or husband. When they came to the United States they migrated largely within New York and a large percentage were men. Typically residing in Little Italy neighborhoods, and having low

There are Indians, Mexicans, Asians and many others diverse businesses established in Little Italy. Chicago is known for its diversity. In Chicago all sorts of food, clothing, and music reflect numerous cultures. There are numerous ethnic enclaves that have put Chicago on the map for its diversity. However, not every ethnic enclave is what it seems. Compared to most ethnic enclaves in Chicago, Little Italy is no longer what it was 115 years ago. You will not find a Chinatown or a Paseo Boricua atmosphere - you will not see Italians – you will not hear the language – and you will not have much access to authentic Italian foods. Little Italy is Italian in name only as it no longer fits the definition of an ethnic enclave. Italians, like other immigrants living in enclaves, feel the need to celebrate their culture and history. Although they no longer live in the area, many return in August to celebrate their roots. Even though Little Italy is a mix of ethnic diversity, Italian-Americans still share the sense of cultural pride shared by other ethnic

Migration, whether city to city or country to country has always existed and is even essential to some countries. For an example of a country to country migration, also known as international migration, we can do a comparison. Approximately 250, 000 people from various areas around the world enter Canada each year 1, as opposed to the 2000 that go to Iceland.2 People migrate seeking a better life and for more opportunities. Not all places can provide what people want or even need. Let us take a look back at the Canada-Iceland comparison. Canada has a drastically larger number of immigrants than Iceland. Many reasons contribute to this increased amount of immigrants, including Canada which provides: universal healthcare, access to education,

The description of Little Italy has had many viewpoints, by the Italian immigrates, the journalist and writers who wrote about this evolving neighborhood and its location and other ethnic groups. Different cultures and group being separated by customs, language may have been looked upon disparagingly by others because of unfavorable behavior. Major cities, such as Chicago and New York had pockets of immigrants, segregated by nationally. The cultural divide set a precedence for areas to be identified by a slang or derived name, such as Shantytown.

In this respect, it is worthy of mention that such a situation with the migration is the result of the recent trend in the world economy which is characterized by processes which are generally called globalization. The process of globalization is overwhelming and involves practically all countries of the world with rare exceptions which

There are even beliefs and ideas that had effects on different cultures. Take the Chinese for instance, after

As the world evolves, people tend to move from country to country or within a country. Each country or city has its own push factors that push away immigrants, while others have pull factors that make immigrants drawn to that country or city. Furthermore, having to emigrate, immigrate, or migrate also has its barriers, making it harder to emigrate, immigrate or migrate to where settlers want to be, and there are reasons for why people decide to migrate, too. There are several reasons why people decide to emigrate, why they choose to immigrate to that place, and why not other places.

bustling commercial hub. Through this shift, one can view how radically city spaces can change,

Migrating to a host country should mean they are of some service to the host country; however, the Government has to determine policies around the immigration. These policies need to be visited often. Such frequent visits cause strain in the government to channelize the limited resources into more important issues facing the economy,

There are studies in which the authors interpret this relocation as not just a spatial movement of masses of people, but also as a dynamic "offensive", the infiltration of ethnicities and cultures, mixing of which with the ethnic groups and cultures of the host countries may not always have predictable effects and features. At the same time, according to many experts, neither North America nor Europe in the near future are able to do without a constant inflow of immigrants from as far east as Asia, as far south as Africa and Latin America.