Out-Migration and Depopulation of the Russian North during the 1990s
- 1 April 1999
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Post-Soviet Geography and Economics
- Vol. 40 (3) , 155-205
- https://doi.org/10.1080/10889388.1999.10641111
Abstract
A World Bank demographer closely involved in the study of massive out-migration from Russia's northern regions during the post-Soviet period analyzes its spatial and temporal patterns, causes, and implications. The study is based on unpublished oblast-level migration data compiled by the Russian Government, field work by the author, as well as two extensive 1998 surveys of recent and potential migrants, respectively. Age, gender, and educational level of migrants are analyzed to determine the extent of change in Northern population structure attributable to migration. A concluding section presents Russian Government projections of the North's population to 2010. Journal of Economic Literature, Classification Numbers: J11, J61, O15. 14 figures, 13 tables, 45 references, 1 appendix.Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Environmental and Health Problems in the Sakha RepublicPost-Soviet Geography and Economics, 1999
- Transfers from Federal to Regional Budgets in Russia: A Statistical AnalysisPost-Soviet Geography and Economics, 1998
- ECONOMIC SYSTEM CONVERSION AND MIGRATION TRANSITION IN RUSSIAReview of Urban & Regional Development Studies, 1997
- Russian Crude Oil Production in 1996:Conditions and ProspectsPost-Soviet Geography and Economics, 1996
- The Russian North in Transition: General IntroductionPost-Soviet Geography, 1995
- Nationalizing the Work Force: Ethnic Restratification in the Newly Independent StatesPost-Soviet Geography, 1995
- GEOGRAPHICAL AND ECONOMIC DETERMINANTS OF INTERREGIONAL MIGRATION IN THE USSR, 1968-1985Soviet Geography, 1991
- ECONOMIC REGION NET MIGRATION PATTERNS IN THE USSR: 1979-89Soviet Geography, 1990
- Labour in northern USSRPolar Record, 1967
- The Laws of MigrationJournal of the Royal Statistical Society, 1889