Impact of Rural–Urban Migration on Socio-Economic Condition/Status Case study of Selected Large & Medium Scale Industries
Keywords:
Rural-Urban Migration, Socio-Economic ConditionAbstract
Large scale population mobility and the consequent redistribution of population have a number of
economic, ecological, social, political and demographic implications. As Spengler and Myers observe,
"Migration consists of a variety of movements that can be described in the aggregate as an
evolutionary and development-fostering process operating in time and space to correct rural-urban,
inter-urban, and inter-regional imbalances. It also may spread information, when migrants are more
skilled than those living in the regions of destination, and it may break the cake of custom enveloping
migrants and make the latter a dynamic force.
DOI: https://www.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6843921
References
Kingsley. D., “The origin and growth of Urbanisation in the World.”, American Journal of Sociology. March 1955. P.429.
Connell. J., Migration from Rural Areas. The Evidence from Village Studies. LTD Oxford University Press. 1976. P.91-92)
Joseph. J. Spengler and Georage C. Myers. “Migration and Social-Economic Development : Today and Yesterday”. In Alan A. Brown and Egon Neuberger. International Migration a comparative-Perspective (New York : Academic Press. 1977). P.11.
Noble. A.G. and Dutta. A.K. “Modernisation”, In Noble A.G. and Dutta, A. K.Indian urbanization and Planning (New Delhi : Tata MaGraw Hill. 1977) P.216.
Bartel. A.P., J. Lab. Eco. Oct. 1989. 7(4) P. 371-91.
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