E. G. Ravenstein and the “laws of migration” | Semantic Scholar (2024)

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@article{Grigg1977EGR, title={E. G. Ravenstein and the “laws of migration”}, author={David B. Grigg}, journal={Journal of Historical Geography}, year={1977}, volume={3}, pages={41-54}, url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:143687974}}
  • D. Grigg
  • Published 1977
  • History, Sociology
  • Journal of Historical Geography

120 Citations

Highly Influential Citations

2

Background Citations

33

Methods Citations

2

Results Citations

2

120 Citations

The Process of Internal Migration in England and Wales, 1851-1911: Updating Ravenstein and the Step-Migration Hypothesis
    Joseph Day

    Sociology, History

  • 2020

Since their publication in 1885 and 1889 respectively, Ravenstein’s laws of migration – which have since been summarised as eleven broad rules – have achieved something approaching universal

Gender and the “Laws of Migration”
    J. T. AlexanderA. Steidl

    History

    Social Science History

  • 2012

Ernest George Ravenstein’s influential “laws of migration” argued that short-distance and within-country moves were typically dominated by women. We use census microdata to take a fresh look at the

  • 15
Knowledge, Human Interests and Migration Studies
    H. Kulu

    Sociology, History

  • 2001

The birth of modern migration studies could be associated with the German British scholar Earnst Georg Ravenstein (Lee, 1966: 47; Grigg, 1977: 41). His studies, (Ravenstein, 1885; 1889) published at

  • 9
Special Section: Gender Ratios and International Migration
    J. T. AlexanderA. Steidl

    Sociology, History

  • 2012

Ernest George Ravenstein's influential "laws of migration" argued that short- di stance and within- c ountry moves were typically dominated by women. We use census micro- data to take a fresh look at

Land of Opportunity? The Assimilation of Scottish Migrants in England, 1603–ca. 1762
    Keith M. BrownA. Kennedy

    History

    Journal of British Studies

  • 2018

Abstract Immigration and its consequences is one of the most contentious issues in the contemporary world, and historians are engaged in this debate by offering a longer-term perspective. In recent

  • 3
  • PDF
Perspectives on Migration Theory: Geography
    Richard WrightM. Ellis

    Geography

  • 2016

Human migration involves the movement of people from one place to another. It is a geographical process. Our synopsis of contemporary thinking about migration in Geography begins with a section

  • 16
MIGRATION: RAVENSTEIN, THORNTHWAITE, AND BEYOND
    W. Tobler

    History

  • 1995

Over one hundred years have passed since Ernst Georg Ravenstein published his “Laws of Migration.” This paper addresses the question of how these laws have withstood the test of time. Ravenstein’s

  • 115
A classic re-examined: Zelinsky’s hypothesis of the mobility transition
    R. Skeldon

    Sociology, Political Science

    Migration Studies

  • 2018

This paper examines the contribution of Zelinsky’s hypothesis of the mobility transition to research in migration studies over the almost 50 years since its publication in 1971. The transition is

  • 13
Communities, families and migration: some evidence from Cornwall
    Bernard Deacon

    Sociology

  • 2007

Abstract Taking its cue from Pooley and Turnbull's (1998) claim that there is no evidence of any difference in the propensity to migrate by region or settlement size, this article investigates the

  • 8
  • PDF
Migration to London and transatlantic emigration of indentured servants, 1683–1775
    J. Wareing

    History

  • 1981
  • 51

...

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61 References

The Movement of Population to and from Cambridgeshire between 1851 and 1861
    H. Darby

    History

  • 1943

ERNEST RAVENSTEIN, writing in 1885, found that the movement of population in England during the nineteenth century was characterized by the fact that it took place in short-distance stages.1 The

  • 4
Family Structure in Nineteenth-Century Lancashire
    Bernice S. MartinMichael Anderson

    Sociology, History

  • 1972
  • 370
The First Half-Century of the Borough of Stratford-upon-Avon
    E. Carus-wilson

    History

  • 1965

O_ ur knowledge of the medieval English borough, like that of the medieval manor, has been much influenced by the legal preoccupations of its first historians. Today we possess many learned studies

  • 18
A study of internal migration in England and Wales : Part I.
    D. FriedlanderR. J. Roshier

    Sociology

    Population studies

  • 1966

An attempt is made in this study to transform lifetime migration data into intercensal migration streams and the most significant migration patterns during the period 1851-1951 are described.

  • 76
Places Of Origin Of A Group Of Immigrants Into Sheffield, 1624-1799
    E. J. Buckatzsch

    History

  • 1950

F ROM i624 to i814 the cutlery trades in Hallamshire were regulated by the Cutlers' Company.' Among the surviving records of the Company are lists of indentures of apprenticeship signed during the

  • 25
A study of internal migration in England and Wales.
    D. FriedlanderR. J. Roshier

    Geography, Sociology

    Population studies

  • 1966

An attempt is made to assess the extent of migration associated with the marriage process, and its relative contribution to total adult mobility appears to be only slight.

  • 38
Nineteenth-Century Society
    E. Wrigley

    History

  • 1972

1. The census, 1801-1891 M. Drake 2. The study of family structure M. Anderson 3. Sources of inaccuracy in the 1851 and 1861 censuses P. M. Tillott 4. Standard tabulation procedures for the census

  • 70
Population and social structure in a Bedfordshire parish: The Cardington listing of inhabitants, 1782.
    N. Tranter

    History, Sociology

    Population studies

  • 1967

Some of the main social and demographic characteristics of a Bedfordshire parish in the second half of the eighteenth century are described, based on an analysis of the 'Listing of Inhabitants' of Cardington in 1782, and on the use of the parish registers.

  • 13
Crisis and Order in English Towns, 1500-1700: Essays in Urban History
    Peter ClarkP. Slack

    History

  • 1972

1. Introduction, Peter Clark & Paul Slack 2. Ceremony and Citizen: the communal year at Coventry 1450-1550, Charles Phythian-Adams 3. The trade gilds of Tudor York, D.M. Palliser 4. The migrant in

  • 88
The evaluation of baptism as a form of birth registration through crossmatching census and parish register data: a study in methodology.
    P. Razzell

    History

    Population studies

  • 1972

Comparison of 1851 census data with information about births collected under civil registration, which when applied to the parish of Kingston-on-Thames further confirms the reliability of 18 51 census statements on birthplace and age.

  • 13

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    E. G. Ravenstein and the “laws of migration” | Semantic Scholar (2024)

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