Izvorni znanstveni članak
Population Migrations out of Non-urban Sattlements in the S. R. Croatia — Regional Differences
Maria Oliveira-Roca
Sažetak
Migrations of workers are characteristic
of non-urban settlements
in Croatia. Over two thirds
of the workers in those settlements
are migrants. Most of them
are commuters. Temporary (interior)
migrants are usually employed
within the republic, or (most
of them) in the commune they
live in. These migrations, both
inner migrations and commuting,
are more frequent than migrations
abroad.
Despite the fact that almost half
the workers who are temporarily
employed abroad come from agricultural
households, only 25 percent
of them were farmers before
they left. Most of the migrant
landowners have been abroad
between 10 and 15 years.
Most of the workers who returned
from temporary employment
abroad, and who live in non-urban
settlements, are not exclusively
farmers. They run small-scale
businesses, or are employed
outside their farms. Although
over 50 percent of them live in
non-urban settlements, only 18.1
percent are farmers, in spite of
the fact that about 45 percent of
them live on family farms.
In can thus be said that migrations
of workers from non-urban
settlements in the S. R. Croatia
are in fact migrations from the
village to the town, and that they
include all three types: short distance
(daily commuting), longer
distance (temporary migrations),
and migrations abroad, whose returnees
usually become included
in the final village-town migration,
or in daily comuting.
Ključne riječi
Hrčak ID:
119666
URI
Datum izdavanja:
8.9.1983.
Posjeta: 1.348 *