Australian Population and Migration Research Centre publications
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Item Metadata only Future population change in Adelaide.(1991) Hugo, G.; Rudd, D.; Young, M.; South Australian Planning ReviewItem Metadata only The turnaround in Australia: some first observations from the 1991 census(Carfax International Publishers, 1994) Hugo, G."The aim of this paper is to utilise recently released census results to examine patterns of population change in non-metropolitan Australia during the 1986-91 period, focusing particularly upon the net migration component of that change. The paper presents an overview of recent trends in population change in non-metropolitan areas and then moves to an analysis of net migration patterns in non-metropolitan local government areas during the late 1980s using a Life Table Survival Ratio technique to estimate net migration. It appears that the trends observed in the early 1980s have continued into the late 1980s and early 1990s, and that overall the 'turnaround' is slowing down and becoming more diversified, more complex, and much less predictable in the 1990s."Item Metadata only Understanding Where Immigrants Live(Australian Government Publishing Service, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only Indonesia's migration transition(Mattersburger Kreis für Entwicklungspolitik an den Österreichischen Universitäten, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only Patterns of Settlement within Australia(Australian Urban and Regional Develop-ment Review, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only Contraception is the best contraceptive(1995) Hugo, G.Focuses on the Draft Program of Action which was developed prior to the United Nations Population Fund's Cairo Conference in Egypt. Sections; Specific targets; Emphasis on the rights and roles of women; Women's reproductive rights; Access to education and healthcare services; Also contains activities for students related to the article.Item Metadata only Future Population Trends and Patterns of Settlement(Australian Urban and Regional Develop-ment Review, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only The British and Australian exchange(Bureau of Immigration, Multicultural and Population Research, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only Atlas of the Australian People 1991, National Overview(Australian Government Publishing Service, 1995) Hugo, G.; Maher, C.Item Metadata only Population Movements in Indonesia : Recent Developments and their Implications(Prentice Hall, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only Migration Between Australia and Britain : Past and Present(Bureau of Immigration, Multicultural and Population Research, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only Population Trends(Australia Urban and Regional Develop-ment Review, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only International labor migration and the family: Some observations from Indonesia(Scalabrini Migration Center, 1995) Hugo, G.This article addresses two dimensions of the complex interrelationship between the family and international labor migration in Indonesia: the role of the family in influencing labor movements out of Indonesia; and the consequences of this movement on family well-being, structure, and functioning. Research on this topic in Indonesia is highly limited due mainly to the recency of large scale international labor migration, inadequate data collection systems, a high incidence of undocumented migration, and failure of available research to be sensitive to family related issues. Against a rapidly changing economic and social situation, two major overlapping systems of migration have developed. The official system is focused strongly on the Middle East (although other Asian destinations are increasing in significance) and is dominated by female migrants. The undocumented system is much larger in volume, is focused upon Malaysia, involves more males than females, and is becoming permanent in some cases. The role, status, and experiences of women migrants in relation to their families (decision making, networks, remittances) are discussed with recommendations for other areas needing further research attention.Item Metadata only Australia and International Treaties : Population(Geographical Society of NSW, 1995) Hugo, G."The separation of environmental and population issues globally is reflected in the fact that the setting of international agendas to tackle them was for all intents and purposes undertaken at separate international meetings--the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1992 and the International Population Conference in Cairo in 1994. This paper presents an overview of Australia's international involvement in population issues and suggests that until recently Australia had played a minor political role in international population initiatives primarily, and perhaps ironically, because it has been a world leader in demographic research and teaching for several decades."Item Metadata only Labour export from Indonesia: An overview(Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1995) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only Australia's population and the global links(Center for Migration Studies of New York, 1995) Iredale, R.; Hugo, G.Item Metadata only Counterurbanisation(Australian Government Publishing Service, 1996) Hugo, G.Item Metadata only International migration and national development(PRINCETON UNIV,, 1996) Taylor, J.; Arango, J.; Hugo, G.; Kouaouci, A.; Massey, D.; Pellegrino, A.In this review, we examine theories, data, and research on the macroeconomic relationship between international migration and national development in all world regions. Earlier reviews have generally been pessimistic about the prospects for economic development as a result of international migration. Until recently, however, theories and data have not recognized the complex, multifaceted, and often indirect ways that international migration can influence the economic status of households, communities, and nations, and they have generally failed to appreciate how these relationships can change over time. When these complexities are incorporated into theoretical models, research designs, and data collection, a more nuanced and far more positive picture emerges. Given a supportive mix of macroeconomic policies and infrastructure, international migration may function as a dynamic force promoting economic growth and national development, so long as it does not bring about the selective emigration of scarce human capital needed for development at home.Item Metadata only Women on the move(Australian Government Publishing Service, 1996) Rudd, Dianne M.; Geographical and Environmental StudiesItem Metadata only Over to the next century: continuities and discontinuities(United Nations, 1996) Hugo, G.