From time immemorial human beings migrated for many reasons.
Theorists offered various explanations why they move from the place
of their origin to another destination. Over the past centuries,
forms, dynamics, routes and volumes of migration have changed
dramatically. No single theory can provide a comprehensive
explanation for the current migration trend. Ernest Ravenstein
developed his Laws of Migration in 1889 and concluded that
migration was governed by a push-pull process. Many theorists have
followed in Ravenstein's footsteps, and the dominant theories in
contemporary scholarship are more or less variations of his
conclusions. However, most theories are region or country specific.
This collection offers simplified explanations of dominant theories
from different perspectives, and some experiences from Bangladesh.
This is an essential piece of work for geographers, researchers and
academics from any discipline in social sciences.
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