Selective migration of population in functional urban regions of Slovakia

Pregi, Lóránt; Novotný, Ladislav

doi:10.1080/17445647.2019.1661880

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Morelli et al, 2014). In this context, a more comprehensive analysis of population dynamics at the metropolitan scale revealed similarities with (and Beyond the Suburban-Urban Divide: Convergence in Age Structures in Metropolitan Rome, Italy 132 deviations from) the original predictions of the CLC model (Munafò et al, 2013;Salvati, 2014;Kurek et al, 2017;Pili, Grigoriadis, Carlucci, Clemente & Salvati, 2017;Pregi & Novotný, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 83%

Beyond the Suburban-Urban Divide: Convergence in Age Structures in Metropolitan Rome, Italy

Egidi

Salvati

2020

JPSS

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A comprehensive analysis of local demographic structures by age allows a better understanding of complex processes of population redistribution across large metropolitan regions. Based on these premises, local population age structures were studied at the spatial scale of urban districts in Rome's metropolitan area (Italy) between 1971 and 2018. Results of this study indicate (i) a rapid suburbanization (1971-1991) consolidating distinct demographic structures in urban and rural areas, (ii) a less rapid disurbanization (1991-2011) with aging of suburban populations and (iii) a subsequent process of slow re-urbanization (2011-2018). Taken together, these phenomena have reduced the structural divide in urban (older) populations and suburban (younger) populations. Residential mobility contributed to a more balanced age structure during suburbanization and an increased urban-rural gap in the subsequent phases (disurbanization and re-urbanization). A refined analysis of long-term population dynamics in metropolitan regions reflects spatial outcomes and latent aspects of demographic transitions, shedding light on the debate over the future development of urban and rural societies in advanced economies.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 83%

Beyond the Suburban-Urban Divide: Convergence in Age Structures in Metropolitan Rome, Italy

Egidi

Salvati

2020

JPSS

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“…Next Cattaneo et al [39] studying migration with education, Brutus et al [40] enter travel time and costs as well as Carlsson et al [41] examines distance, where the research has a positive impact on the movement of people in inter-regional migration. The latest research reviewed by Pregi & Novotny [10] stated that migrants tend to choose to leave the city which is a short distance or subregional area, because the area they are going to contributes more significantly to their status as well as good facilities.…”

Section: Spatial Interaction Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Clemente et al [8] Geographical distances between regions will affect migration flows and create commuter communities, Fukurai [9] also stated that the interaction between regions, the distance that tends to be closer will be the main determinant of mobility after job opportunities and wages. Pregi & Novotny [10] states that the age difference will determine the purpose of the movement for migration and for employment opportunities. De Haas [11] Migration movement patterns are assisted by infrastructure and public facilities, social networks (networks) and interventing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Development and Interregional Migration Decisions in Jakarta

Nurdin

Sukanto

Yunisvita

2022

Mod. innov. razvit.

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Purpose: this study aims to examine the community's decision to migrate between regions in the Jabodetabek area using the KRL Commuterline public transportation and analyse regional criteria based on regional development based on Oriented Development Transit, where these criteria become integration with community movements in migrating to an area.Methods: secondary data is used to fnd the number of people in migrating obtained from pt. Kai Indonesia. While to complete and explain each variable to be studied using primary data with several questions through a questionnaire submitted to 398 people who migrate between regions using logistic regression analysis techniques in their measurements. While to analyze the criteria for regional development in each region using an assessment approach from the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy. With qualitative analysis techniques and to assist in this research, a spatial approach is used which is used to display a picture of the distribution of migration.Results: (1) Regional development in each part of the Jabodetabek area is in the silver standard category which indicates that the regional development project has almost met the performance targets that have been conceptualized by the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy. (2) People in making decisions to migrate between regions will be aﬀected by the variables of distance, travel costs, gender, travel time, migration destination and regional development, while age and transit distance cannot provide a large enough inﬂuence on people's movements in migrating.Conclusions and Relevance: the results of the study prove that regional development in the Jabodetabek area tends to be a non-metropolitan area where people who move prefer areas that are integrated with public facilities that lead to the destination rather than towards the metropolitan area, this is evidenced by the standard silver criteria obtained in the area in Jabodetabek.

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“…This paper aims to assess the migration of Ukrainian citizens to Slovakia with a special emphasis on the East Slovakia region, which is at the same time recording considerable migration loss due to internal migration to western Slovakia, particularly the Bratislava region (Pregi and Novotný 2019). The presented research is based on statistical data from several sources to obtain the most accurate possible picture of migration patterns.…”

Section: Fig 1 Ukraine and Slovakia Within Europementioning

confidence: 99%

“…This results in continuously increasing internal migration loss of Eastern Slovakia in favour of western regions and particularly Bratislava (fig. 4) and considerable outflow of human capital (Novotný 2019, Pregi andNovotný 2019) from the region. The only exception is the Košice functional urban region which has a positive migration balance of young people and university graduates, despite general migration loss (Novotný, Pregi and Kmec 2018).…”

Section: Fig 3: Spatial Polarisation Of Slovakia At Macro-level and Distributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

International migration to an economically lagging EU region: case study of Ukraine and Eastern Slovakia

Koroutchev¹,

Novotný²

2020

Geographia Cassoviensis

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The research on international migration is usually focused on the most attractive destinations of migrations or areas of origin of migration flows suffering from considerable migration loss. This paper analyses the development and spatial patterns of migration from Ukraine to Slovakia with a special emphasis on Eastern Slovakia, which is employed as a case study of an economically lagging region with significant migration loss. The paper aims to assess if such a lagging region can be an attractive destination for migration from Ukraine, and to what extent migration flows from Ukraine can compensate for its migration loss. By using methods of a statistical analysis based on data from various national and international authorities, field research, and semi-structured interviews, the paper contributes to filling the gap in the research of international migration. Despite the economic lagging behind the western regions, Eastern Slovakia has attracted the majority of migrants from Ukraine to Slovakia. Because the structure of migrants from Ukraine is dominated by well-educated and skilled individuals, who are also culturally close to the domestic population and at the same time well adaptable to a host society, such migration flows are not enough to compensate the massive migration loss of Eastern Slovakia fully but can mitigate its negative consequences including loss of human capital.

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Selective migration of population in functional urban regions of Slovakia

Cited by 13 publications

References 35 publications

Beyond the Suburban-Urban Divide: Convergence in Age Structures in Metropolitan Rome, Italy

Beyond the Suburban-Urban Divide: Convergence in Age Structures in Metropolitan Rome, Italy

Regional Development and Interregional Migration Decisions in Jakarta

International migration to an economically lagging EU region: case study of Ukraine and Eastern Slovakia

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