Mining, migration and immobility: Towards an understanding of the relationship between migration and occupation in the context of the UK mining industry

International Journal of Population Geography

Volumn 8, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 297-314

  Hollywood, Emma ^a  

^a EDINBURGH NAPIER UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Immobility; Labour migration; Longitudinal study; Mining industry; Sample of anonymised records

Indexed keywords

LABOR MARKET; LABOR MIGRATION; MIGRATION DETERMINANT; MINING INDUSTRY; MOBILITY;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036650274     PISSN: 10773495     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/ijpg.264     Document Type: Article

References (80)

1. Adjustment to job loss in Britain's major cities
2. Geographical variation in the labour market adjustment process: The UK coalfields 1981-91
3. Labour market adjustment in areas of chronic industrial decline: The case of the UK coalfields
4. Public housing and migration: A multi-level modelling approach
5. The housing market and regional commuting and migration choices
6. Why poor people do not move: Job search behaviour and disequilibrium amongst local labour markets
7. How far do people move house?
8. Equilibrium in migration and inter-regional differences
9. Life after mining: Hidden unemployment and changing patterns of economic activity amongst miners in England and Wales, 1981-1991
10. Migration and the new spatial division of labour
11. Migration and culture
12. Migration and social mobility-SE England as an escalator region
13. Migration and the metropolis-recent research on the causes of migration to south-east England
14. Migration and the metropolis-an empirical and theoretical analysis of interregional migration to and from SE England
15. Geographies of opportunity: A regional analysis of gender-specific social and spatial mobilities in England and Wales 1971-1981
16. From settlers to skilled transients: The changing structure of British international migration
17. Institutional effects on internal migration
18. Labour market operation and geographical mobility
19. Who moves into, out of and within London? An analysis based on the 1991 Census 2% sample of anonymised records
20. Microdata for migration analysis: A comparison of sources in the US, Britain and Canada
21. Skilled international labour migration
22. Changing labour processes and initial migration
23. The role of migration in labour market adjustment: The British experience in the 1990s
24. Residential migration in the late 1980s and early 1991: Some results from two Gallup surveys
25. The challenge facing migration research: The case for a biographical approach
26. The relationship between residential migration and housing tenure in London, 1971-81 - A longitudinal analysis
27. Equilibrium and disequilibrium perspectives on regional labour migration
28. State policies and the changing geography of the coal industry in the United Kingdom in the 1980s and 1990s
29. Do council housing policies reduce migration between regions?
30. Migration intentions in the UK: Which households want to migrate and which succeed
31. Equilibrium and disequilibrium in migration modelling
32. Labour migration: The general context
33. Migration behaviour among the unemployed and low skilled
34. The view of academic social scientists on the 1991 UK census of population: A report to the ESRC Census Working Group
35. Samples of anonymised records from the 1991 census
36. Migration and employment
37. The spatial aspects of labour mobility in the 1980s
38. Migration patterns and trends
39. Regional restructuring, class change and political action-preliminary comments on the 1984-85 miners' strike in South Wales
40. Migration in Britain
41. Labour migration and housing in the UK: An overview
42. The relationship between international and internal labour migration
43. The rise in economic inactivity
44. A trade union solitary: Memoir of a mid-nineteenth century miner by A. Miner (pseud.)
45. Trends in internal net migration in the UK-1975-1986
46. Life after the pit: The post-redundancy experience of mineworkers
47. The geographical concentration of labour-market disadvantage
48. Migration and occupational mobility-a research note