Titlebook: Americans Abroad; A Comparative Study Arnold Dashefsky,Karen A. Woodrow-Lafield Book 2020Latest edition Springer Nature B.V. 2020 Demograp

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,Wahrscheinlichkeit und Verfügbarkeit,f-instrumental elements account for adjustments. Other expressive dimensions enter into decisions about remaining or returning. This summary chapter addresses how emigration from developed nations has particular theoretical and research implications in that the event may be part of a migration cycle

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International Migration: Sociological or Social Psychological Phenomenon?,ies), for which separate explanations are needed. Americans, in particular, who move abroad are interesting as they move from a country that has historically experienced an enormous influx of migrants. Our study examines three factors in international migration: (1) the motivations for migration, (2

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Adjustments: How They Adapt,ropelling migration, instrumental issues (quadrant B) were preeminent in adapting to their new country. Concerns over housing, work, and the bureaucracy had to be resolved initially. Once these immediate issues are resolved, one can turn to finding friends, education, and a sense of satisfaction. Th

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Toward a Model of the Migration Cycle,bsorption, such as being over 30, female, and married. Second, there are factors related to the experiences in the United States prior to emigration, such as involvement in Jewish organizations and the ability to speak Hebrew before coming to Israel. Third, there are variables that directly relate t

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Retention or Reemigration: Why They Remain or Return,ted States. The findings are drawn from the surveys conducted in Australia and Israel as well as a special sample of migrants who returned to the United States from Israel, called returnees. Analysis of changes in the number of Americans in Israel between the 1961 and 1972 Israeli censuses indicated

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Summary and Conclusions,f-instrumental elements account for adjustments. Other expressive dimensions enter into decisions about remaining or returning. This summary chapter addresses how emigration from developed nations has particular theoretical and research implications in that the event may be part of a migration cycle