Return migration. Glen, P. The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration, 2013. ![Return migration [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex Prior to the 1960s, there was hardly any mention at all of return migration in the vast literature on human migration. Studies of migration often proceeded as if the phenomenon of return migration never occurred. Migration was viewed as a one‐way process beginning with “uprooting” at the point of origin and ending with “assimilation” into one's adopted culture and country. This notion of migration as a unidirectional process was greatly influenced by the dominance of nation‐based categories of analysis in which people were identified by the national groupings to which they formally belonged. In fact, return migration is a common feature of most human migrations. For instance, it has been estimated that “at least” one‐third of the 52 million Europeans who emigrated from Europe between 1824 and 1924 eventually returned permanently to their original homelands (Wyman 2005: 16).
@article{glen_return_2013,
title = {Return migration},
url = {https://doi.org/10.1002/9781444351071.wbeghm453},
doi = {10.1002/9781444351071.wbeghm453},
abstract = {Prior to the 1960s, there was hardly any mention at all of return migration in the vast literature on human migration. Studies of migration often proceeded as if the phenomenon of return migration never occurred. Migration was viewed as a one‐way process beginning with “uprooting” at the point of origin and ending with “assimilation” into one's adopted culture and country. This notion of migration as a unidirectional process was greatly influenced by the dominance of nation‐based categories of analysis in which people were identified by the national groupings to which they formally belonged. In fact, return migration is a common feature of most human migrations. For instance, it has been estimated that “at least” one‐third of the 52 million Europeans who emigrated from Europe between 1824 and 1924 eventually returned permanently to their original homelands (Wyman 2005: 16).},
language = {Englisch},
journal = {The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration},
author = {Glen, Peterson},
year = {2013},
pages = {1--5},
}
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