FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2024567098> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2024567098 abstract "Estonia has experienced a long-lasting and strong influence of international migration on regional population growth. Post-war immigrants account for about 36 per cent of the total population, and are concentrated in larger cities of Northern Estonia. Regionally, the relative proportions of the native-born and immigrant origin sub-populations are important for the understanding of population change and internal migration flows in the 1980-1990s. In Estonia, the quality of migration data requires careful assessment. The preservation of Soviet-type record-keeping has reduced data quality in the 1990s, already low, and use of the data should keep data quality problems in mind. Otherwise, false conclusions can be reached. To describe internal migration patterns, it has proved technically feasible and very useful to disaggregate the county population into rural and urban components, and correspondingly, the migration flows into four directions (urban-urban, urban-rural, rural-urban and rural-rural). During the 1980s the pattern of population growth and internal migration has changed in Estonia. Reflecting the turnaround in long-term population processes, migration development reached the advanced stage with more or less regionally balanced in- and out-migration flows and decreasing importance of net migration. Accordingly, to understand current trends and patterns, explanations must be sought from the 1980s which has served a starting point for the present trends rather than from the period of economic transition in the 1990s. As a part of the turnaround, the century-long persistent rural depopulation has come to an end and the moderate growth has started reflecting natural population increase as well as deurbanization. In the 1980s two developments have occurred in parallel: migratory increase of rural population led by a deurbanizing native-born population, and continued urban population growth as a result of the population momentum of pre-transition immigrants. In future decades, the urban deconcentration will probably be the underlying trend in Estonia. In Estonia, noticeable proportion of territory and population is located in islands. However, the island population does not show any systematic difference in the type of internal migration. Particularly, the depopulation of island populations, observed in several comparable European cases, is not occurring. Each life-course stage was found to have its specific migration pattern, more stable than the pattern for the total population. In many cases the changes of internal migration are determined by the change in the proportion of population in different life-course stages. Additionally, the life-course approach has been useful in demonstrating the features of the present Estonian internal migration pattern which appear closer to the countries of comparable in demographic development, more or less regardless of the significant differences in the level of economic development. Among life-course groups, in Estonia the older working age population was characterized by the strongest deurbanization intensities in 1995. The same group has also undergone the largest modification of migration pattern during the economic transition (1987-1995)." @default.
• W2024567098 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2024567098 creator A5002919229 @default.
• W2024567098 creator A5010245282 @default.
• W2024567098 creator A5028641561 @default.
• W2024567098 creator A5033014182 @default.
• W2024567098 creator A5061275117 @default.
• W2024567098 creator A5083629351 @default.
• W2024567098 date "1998-12-01" @default.
• W2024567098 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W2024567098 title "Internal migration and regional population dynamics in Europe: Estonia case study." @default.
• W2024567098 cites W113577369 @default.
• W2024567098 cites W2040688161 @default.
• W2024567098 cites W2046839338 @default.
• W2024567098 cites W2051422193 @default.
• W2024567098 cites W2082566666 @default.
• W2024567098 cites W2089058784 @default.
• W2024567098 cites W2314711048 @default.
• W2024567098 cites W2320128298 @default.
• W2024567098 cites W2342235656 @default.
• W2024567098 hasPublicationYear "1998" @default.
• W2024567098 type Work @default.
• W2024567098 sameAs 2024567098 @default.
• W2024567098 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2024567098 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2024567098 hasAuthorship W2024567098A5002919229 @default.
• W2024567098 hasAuthorship W2024567098A5010245282 @default.
• W2024567098 hasAuthorship W2024567098A5028641561 @default.
• W2024567098 hasAuthorship W2024567098A5033014182 @default.
• W2024567098 hasAuthorship W2024567098A5061275117 @default.
• W2024567098 hasAuthorship W2024567098A5083629351 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C129047720 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C170595211 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C21992297 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C26271046 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C2777917351 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C4249254 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C47768531 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C70036468 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C76944698 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConcept C77352025 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C129047720 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C144024400 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C149923435 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C162324750 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C166957645 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C170595211 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C17744445 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C199539241 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C205649164 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C21992297 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C26271046 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C2777917351 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C2908647359 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C4249254 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C47768531 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C70036468 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C76944698 @default.
• W2024567098 hasConceptScore W2024567098C77352025 @default.
• W2024567098 hasLocation W20245670981 @default.
• W2024567098 hasOpenAccess W2024567098 @default.
• W2024567098 hasPrimaryLocation W20245670981 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W114031140 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W129932034 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W1889695976 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W1966243653 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W1967955377 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W1985451578 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W1996127936 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W1998101170 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2004404367 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2014076641 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2020887939 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2055038340 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2069708528 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2185158339 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2735808112 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2740510292 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2787506147 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2269594419 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2289684792 @default.
• W2024567098 hasRelatedWork W2734640415 @default.
• W2024567098 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2024567098 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2024567098 magId "2024567098" @default.
• W2024567098 workType "article" @default.