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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
Where and Why Do People Move? Crash Course Geography #32

Where and Why Do People Move? Crash Course Geography #32

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
People have been migrating and transplanting since before recorded history, and understanding the reasons why people migrate can help explain some of the cultural, economic, and political patterns we see around the world. Today, we-re going to mostly focus on the Indian diaspora, which is the largest in the world with over 18 million people of Indian descent living outside of India. And through this lens, we-ll teach you about many different types of voluntary and involuntary migration throughout history and around the world
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 7


Slave labor in Dubai is probably part of the -involuntarily- mentioned huh? -
Also, maybe you can share some words about the presenters in the description?
Would be nice for people to know more about them and their story / qualifications -

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7: 41 That figure sounds WAY TOO LOW! Like, I'm glad if the net sufferings and death globally is only 5, 000, as grim as that would be. But I'm more perturbed that even this estimate might be letting millions slip through the cracks.
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This push pull factors follows the Evert Lee Model (1966. In addition to push and pull factors there are also intervening obstacles like distance from the area of destination area, strict migration policies and dangerous water.
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I know you have to simplify for time, but as a member of the Indian diaspora, I feel it's only appropriate to mention that India is less like a country and more like 3 historic empires in a trench coat.
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How is diaspora determined and how far back in time does it go? For example why is the British moving to overtake North America, Australia, New Zealand etc. not considered a diaspora?
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Thank you for showing this. I am a Singaporean of Indian descent. My ancestors left South Asia (India) and settled in South East Asia (Singapore) in the 19th century.
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i keep on being amazed how good this series of crash course geography is: very informative, balanced, to the point, comprehensible and stacked with relevant examples.
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