This article ascertains dimensions of welfare migration to and from two large Australian cities (Sydney and Adelaide) and persons' motivations and perceptions of well-being after moving. Housing costs were crucial in out-movement from metropolitan areas, particularly Sydney. The desire to obtain work and to be closer to family members was important for an appreciable proportion of metropolitan-ward movers. Respondents were not turnover migrants since a strong majority had lived in their origin community for over five years. The welfare migration investigated here is an important part of wider intra-state migration.Ian H. Burnley, Nancy Marshall, Peter A. Murphy, Graeme J. Hug
Regionalisation is a hallmark of Australia's approach to international migration, reflecting governm...
This study aims to bring the role of population mobility into contemporary academic understa...
Urban regeneration is increasingly used by Australian governments as a means of physically upgrading...
In the final report of this project, Nancy Marshall, Ian Burnley, Peter Murphy and Graeme Hugo exami...
The Australian population is one of the most mobile in the world. According to the Australian Bureau...
The decline in housing affordability in Australia has coincided with a sharp rise in net overseas mi...
The decline in housing affordability in Australia has coincided with a sharp rise in net overseas mi...
This paper reports a study investigating long-distance migration to the Gold Coast in Australia's 's...
Australia is one of the most multicultural countries in the world. Statistics indicate that around o...
The relocation of people away from major cities is one of the key contemporary demographic shifts cu...
Since the 1990s, programmes designed to attract international skilled migrants to work and live in r...
A lack of understanding of the dynamics of housing mobility and its differenceacross the major citie...
Abstract: This paper reports the preliminary results of a study undertaken to consider the decision-...
Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.The post-war migration programme has added more than 8 milli...
International research into migrants’ housing consumption has traditionally focussed on the geograph...
Regionalisation is a hallmark of Australia's approach to international migration, reflecting governm...
This study aims to bring the role of population mobility into contemporary academic understa...
Urban regeneration is increasingly used by Australian governments as a means of physically upgrading...
In the final report of this project, Nancy Marshall, Ian Burnley, Peter Murphy and Graeme Hugo exami...
The Australian population is one of the most mobile in the world. According to the Australian Bureau...
The decline in housing affordability in Australia has coincided with a sharp rise in net overseas mi...
The decline in housing affordability in Australia has coincided with a sharp rise in net overseas mi...
This paper reports a study investigating long-distance migration to the Gold Coast in Australia's 's...
Australia is one of the most multicultural countries in the world. Statistics indicate that around o...
The relocation of people away from major cities is one of the key contemporary demographic shifts cu...
Since the 1990s, programmes designed to attract international skilled migrants to work and live in r...
A lack of understanding of the dynamics of housing mobility and its differenceacross the major citie...
Abstract: This paper reports the preliminary results of a study undertaken to consider the decision-...
Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.The post-war migration programme has added more than 8 milli...
International research into migrants’ housing consumption has traditionally focussed on the geograph...
Regionalisation is a hallmark of Australia's approach to international migration, reflecting governm...
This study aims to bring the role of population mobility into contemporary academic understa...
Urban regeneration is increasingly used by Australian governments as a means of physically upgrading...