Migration, economic causes and decisions

Migration is most often generated by dramas lived by a population in a particular area. It also provokes other dramas in the chosen destination area. Economic imbalances, intercultural problems and different levels of education can cause long-term or short-term conflicts. The time required to adapt...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inTheoretical and applied economics Vol. XXVII; no. 2; pp. 33 - 50
Main Authors Mircea Constantin ȘCHEAU, Ștefan Zaharie POP, Andreea Valentina ȘOIMU
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published General Association of Economists from Romania 01.06.2020
Subjects
asylum
economy
labor insertion
legislation
management
migration
social exclusion
unemployment rate
vulnerable groups
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

More Information
Summary:Migration is most often generated by dramas lived by a population in a particular area. It also provokes other dramas in the chosen destination area. Economic imbalances, intercultural problems and different levels of education can cause long-term or short-term conflicts. The time required to adapt to new living conditions may vary according to the strength of the accepting society and the malleability of requesting groups. Smoothing the differences may take several generations. Population mutations can bring benefits to applicants and host population, but can also provide exported crime samples. Leaders are the ones who will make the difference and those who will manage to print the general picture of phenomenon.
ISSN:1841-8678
1844-0029