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PRODID:-//Columba Systems Ltd//NONSGML CPNG/SpringViewer/ICal Output/3.3-
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VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20150526T190414Z
DTSTART:20150611T120000Z
DTEND:20150611T130000Z
SUMMARY:Seminar - Juan Galeano - International migration and demographic 
 change in Spain before and during the economic crisis(2000-2014): A demo
 -spatial analysis 
UID:{http://www.columbasystems.com/customers/uom/gpp/eventid/}i4c-ia5oz1o
 q-5aywko
DESCRIPTION:You are warmly invited to a CoDE/CMIST seminar by visiting re
 searcher Juan Galeano (CED\, Barcelona) on Thursday 11th June\, 1-2pm\, 
 HBS room 2.07. The seminar will discuss international migration and demo
 graphic changes in Spain before and during the economic crisis. A light 
 lunch and cold drinks will be provided. Please see below for further inf
 ormation.\n\nDetails are as follows:\nINTERNATIONAL MIGRATION AND DEMOGR
 APHIC CHANGE IN SPAIN BEFORE AND DURING THE ECONOMIC CRISIS (2000-2014):
  A DEMO-SPATIAL ANALYSIS\n\nJuan Galeano (PhD. Student in Demography)\nC
 entre d’Estudis Demogràfics\, Barcelona\, Spain\n\nDuring the first deca
 de of the 21st Century Spain experienced one of the most remarkable epis
 odes of international migration worldwide. Following the numerical incre
 ase and diversification of the inflows\, the study of immigrant populati
 ons’ settlement has become fundamental to assess whether and how differe
 nt groups experience the patterns and processes of spatial concentration
  and dispersal. The residential settlement of newcomers changed drastica
 lly the composition of the human landscape at all territorial levels\, b
 oth national and local\, imposing to policy makers and migration manager
 s a great challenge at managing increasing population diversity. In the 
 Spanish changing context of economic growth and crisis two linked phenom
 ena are perceived as particularly relevant for social cohesion: the degr
 ee of residential segregation between the immigrant populations and nati
 ves\, and the spatial concentration of the former. To assess the two of 
 them we combine residential segregation indexes and a residential classi
 fication method that allows us to locate concentrations at the census tr
 act level\, as well as to track them over time. Our results show a clear
  trend towards spatial assimilation of the different immigrant groups\, 
 which has not be disrupted by the impact of the economic crisis. In term
 s of spatial concentration\, after a period of sustained growth of this 
 type of residential area\, a decrease in its number can be traced from 2
 012 onwards\, related with losses of the foreign-born population\, mainl
 y of those born in Western-European countries.  \n\n
STATUS:TENTATIVE
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
CLASS:PUBLIC
LOCATION:2.07\, Humanities Bridgeford Street\, Manchester
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