The Migration Map: Why People Move, Who Benefits and Who Pays the Price (The Global Fault Lines Series) - Tapa blanda

Sinopsis

The greatest human movement in history is underway — and it is remaking the world.

In 1970, 84 million people lived outside their country of birth. Today, that number exceeds 280 million. By 2050, climate change, demographic divergence, and economic disparity could drive that figure past half a billion. The age of migration is not a crisis to be managed. It is a force of nature to be understood.

In The Migration Map, Nicholas Holt traces the invisible architecture of human movement across the twenty-first century. From the Syrian exodus that transformed European politics to the African migration routes across the Mediterranean, from Latin America's caravans to the Gulf's imported workforce, from India's tech diaspora to China's internal revolution, Holt provides the first truly global account of why people move, who benefits, and who pays the price.

Inside, you will discover:

• The demographic engine: how population pyramids make migration a structural imperative, not a policy choice
• The remittance economy: the $900 billion river of capital that shapes economies from Tajikistan to Mexico
• The colonial roots of modern borders: why the map itself is the original cause of displacement
• Brain drain and brain gain: how migration is redistributing the world's human capital
• The politics of borders: walls, detention, and the nationalist backlash that is reshaping democracies

A book for:

• Policymakers designing immigration systems for an age of mass movement
• Investors assessing demographic risk and labour market shifts
• Citizens who want to understand the forces behind the headlines

The migration map is being redrawn. This book shows you the new borders, the new routes, and the new realities of a world on the move.

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