Climate change is putting pressure on Ethiopia’s largest city, Addis Ababa, and exposing people to disease and natural disasters.
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COVID-19 halted immigration and housing affordability got much worse. We’d feel the impacts of internal migration and undersupply of affordable housing even if we again blocked migrants from overseas.
Research on where businesses and households want to be points to growth in suburban and regional centres on the coast, with Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth also gaining ground on Sydney and Melbourne.
What makes a city workable to many people is access to informal labour markets, cheap travel options, flexible housing and rental arrangements.
The latest revised data challenge the popular narrative about a population renaissance for regional Australia and for states and territories that were losing residents to other parts of the country.
Many small towns badly need to attract new blood to prosper. Yet some residents are so bound up in their community – it’s part of their identity – that they struggle with the changes newcomers bring.
Can we now work from anywhere with an internet connection? We interviewed workers who left the city but held onto their jobs to see how they fared. One year on, some had no regrets. Others moved back.
The ‘exodus’ from capital cities amounts to 0.06% of their populations – similar to recent years – and people are still moving to the cities. What’s missing is growth driven by international migrants.
As both citizens and internal migrants, millions of Indians have been left to fend for themselves.
Long before coronavirus hit Australia we were moving less between states and regions. Some worry about economic impacts, but a greater concern is inequality if some people find themselves ‘trapped’.
South Africa’s data collection is constantly improving. That’s especially true when it comes to metrics that weren’t collected or were distorted for political purposes during apartheid.
We read about and watch other people moving to the coast or country and, in doing so, sometimes we’re persuaded to join the seachangers and treechangers ourselves.
Once seen as being driven mainly by retirees, migration out of of our biggest cities to less crowded coastal regions is now being led by younger Australians.
In the past internal migrants were feared and mistreated by law.
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Lecturer, Queensland Centre for Population Research, The University of Queensland
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Adjunct Associate Professor, Institute for Social Change, University of Tasmania
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Professor and Head of School of Social Sciences, The University of Western Australia
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Senior Lecturer, Demography and Population Studies, Schools of Social Sciences and Public Health, University of the Witwatersrand
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Lecturer in Social Sciences, Western Sydney University
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Lecturer in digital history, University of Hertfordshire
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Professor of Hispanic, Cultural and Migration Studies, Queen Mary University of London
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University of Southern Queensland
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Professor of Media and Communication and Co-Director, Digital Ethnography Research Centre, RMIT University
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PhD candidate, The University of Queensland
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Lecturer in Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Organisational Design, RMIT University
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Adjunct Research Fellow, Rural Sociology, University of Southern Queensland
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Associate Professor, Northern Institute, Charles Darwin University
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Lecturer in Population Geography, University of Adelaide
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Lecturer in Critical Social & Political Geography, University of Liverpool
