
"The authors attempt to present some empirical findings regarding a phenomenon which they chose to call the 'transition in migratory patterns'.... The general hypothesis states that: changes in migratory patterns are due to an interaction between those economic, political and social processes which affect the distribution of the population; and that this interaction is also highly influenced by macroeconomic politics--an arena where technology plays a dominant role." Data are for Guadalajara and the state of Jalisco in Mexico. (SUMMARY IN ENG)
Technology, Geography, Economics, Politics, Population, Population Dynamics, Emigration and Immigration, Latin America, North America, Americas, Social Change, Developing Countries, Mexico, Demography
Technology, Geography, Economics, Politics, Population, Population Dynamics, Emigration and Immigration, Latin America, North America, Americas, Social Change, Developing Countries, Mexico, Demography
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