Relevant bibliographies by topics / Geographic relocation

Academic literature on the topic 'Geographic relocation'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Geographic relocation"

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Dewit, David J. "Frequent childhood geographic relocation." Addictive Behaviors 23, no. 5 (September 1998): 623–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0306-4603(98)00023-9.

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Puskar, Kathryn R., and Donna S. Martsou. "Adolescent Geographic Relocation: Theoretical Perspective." Issues in Mental Health Nursing 15, no. 5 (January 1994): 471–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/01612849409006922.

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Baxley, Allison A., Oyinkansola A. Doyin-Lipede, and Mohammad A. Razaq. "Hypersensitivity to Cetuximab After Geographic Relocation." American Journal of Therapeutics 25, no. 6 (November 2018): e699-e700. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/mjt.0000000000000709.

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Sussman, Tamara, Rachel Barken, and Amanda Grenier. "Supporting Older Homeless Persons’ Positive Relocations to Long-Term Care: Service Provider Views." Gerontologist 60, no. 6 (January 2, 2020): 1149–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geront/gnz171.

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Abstract Background and Objectives This study sought to explore the challenges and opportunities associated with supporting older homeless persons’ relocations to long-term care (LTC) from the perspective of service providers. It aims to inform how to improve relocation processes for this vulnerable and growing subpopulation of older persons. Research Design and Methods This cross-sectional qualitative study employed semistructured face-to-face interviews with service providers from two Health and Social Service Centres in Montreal, Quebec. All interviews were audio-recorded, transcribed verbatim, and thematically analyzed in five stages. Results A total of eight service providers reported on their experiences supporting over 40 relocations of older homeless persons (50+) in the last year. According to participants, older homeless persons’ trajectories into LTC typically included a series of neglected medical issues followed by hospitalization and eventual relocation to LTC. Systemic barriers such as limited-time for proper planning, insufficient housing options for persons with minor functional limitations, disregard for preferred geographic location, multiple moves, and staff prejudices worked together to expedite premature relocation and challenge relocation processes. Discussion and Implications Older homeless persons appear to be at heightened risk of premature and challenging relocation processes. Expanding housing stock for persons with functional limitations, strengthening intersectoral collaborations, providing education and training to staff, and ensuring flexibility around rules and regulations in receiving LTC homes would both improve access to aging in place for this marginalized group of older persons and ensure conditions are in place to support positive relocations to LTC for those who require it.
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Weber, Eve Graham, and David Kevin Weber. "Geographic Relocation Frequency, Resilience, and Military Adolescent Behavior." Military Medicine 170, no. 7 (July 2005): 638–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.7205/milmed.170.7.638.

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George, Melissa R., Kristen A. Johnson, Dita A. Gratzinger, Mark D. Brissette, Cindy B. McCloskey, Richard Michael Conran, Lisa R. Dixon, et al. "Will I Need to Move to Get My First Job?: Geographic Relocation and Other Trends in the Pathology Job Market." Archives of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine 144, no. 4 (October 9, 2019): 427–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.5858/arpa.2019-0150-cp.

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Context.— There is an ongoing perception that the pathology job market is poor, which may be discouraging medical students from pursuing the specialty. Academic pathologists believe that jobs are available but relocation may be necessary. Objective.— To identify trends regarding the geographic relocation of pathologists taking their first job after training. Design.— The College of American Pathologists (CAP) Graduate Medical Education Committee has sent an annual job search survey from 2012–2016 to CAP junior members and fellows in practice for 3 years or less and seeking their first job. Data were analyzed across demographics and geographic domains consisting of the following: stayed at same institution/city, relocated within the same region, or relocated to a different region. Standard statistical methods were used. Results.— Of 501 respondents, 421 reported completing combined anatomic pathology (AP)/clinical pathology (CP) training, while 80 reported AP- or CP-only training. Of the 421 AP/CP respondents, 109 (26%) stayed at the same institution or city, while of the 80 AP- or CP-only respondents, 36 (45%) stayed at the same institution or city. One hundred ninety-nine respondents completed surgical pathology fellowships with 124 (62%) general/oncologic surgical pathology and 75 (38%) subspecialty surgical pathology trainees. Job seekers who completed general surgical pathology/surgical oncologic pathology fellowship accounted for 34 of 52 (65%) of those remaining at the same institution or city, while those with subspecialty training accounted for 40 of 77 (52%) of those relocating to a different region. Relocation did not demonstrate any significant trends in regard to other demographics studied. Conclusions.— The pathology job market appears stable with no precedent for geographic hardship.
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Keim, Daniel A., Stephen C. North, Christian Panse, and Jörn Schneidewind. "Visualizing Geographic Information: VisualPoints vs CartoDraw." Information Visualization 2, no. 1 (March 2003): 58–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/palgrave.ivs.9500039.

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Cartograms are a well-known technique for showing geography-related statistical information, such as population demographics and epidemiological data. The basic idea is to distort a map by resizing its regions according to a statistical parameter, but in a way that keeps the map recognizable. In this paper, we deal with the problem of making continuous cartograms that strictly retain the topology of the input mesh. We compare two algorithms that solve the continuous cartogram problem. The first one uses an iterative relocation of vertices based on scanlines. This algorithm explicitly accounts for induced shape error. The second one is based on the Gridfit technique, which uses pixel-based distortion based on a quadtree-like data structure. The basic idea is to insert pixels, the number of which corresponds to a statistical parameter, into the data structure and distort the pixels such that every pixel obtains a unique, nonoverlapping position. Relocation of vertices of the map are positioned using the same distortion. We discuss the results obtained from both methods, compare their shape and area trade-offs as well as their efficiency, and show results from different applications.
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Mack, Elizabeth A., and Ran Wei. "Geographic Dimensions of Relocation Activity: A Comparative Analysis of Intrametropolitan and Out-of-State Relocation Activity." Professional Geographer 70, no. 1 (July 24, 2017): 103–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00330124.2017.1338589.

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Brady, Benjamin R., Bryna Koch, Dexter L. Gulick, Heather Carter, and Daniel J. Derksen. "A Study of Arizona Physician Relocation Patterns by Rurality and Primary Care Status." Family Medicine 55, no. 1 (January 6, 2023): 20–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.22454/fammed.55.619324.

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Background and Objectives: Physician location is an important element of health care access. However, physician shortages and disparities in geographic distribution exist. This study examines physician locations, relocation patterns, and factors associated with relocating. Methods: We used Arizona licensure data and rural-urban commuting area (RUCA) codes to identify Arizona physicians and their office or mailing address locations. Our sample included Arizona physicians estimated to be younger than 70 years of age who had an active license between in 2014 and 2019. We used multivariable logistic regression to assess physicians’ adjusted odds of relocating in Arizona by RUCA code, primary care status, age, gender, and medical education location. Results: We identified 11,202 Arizona physicians in our sample, 33% of whom changed practice addresses within Arizona between 2014 and 2019. Primary care physicians (PCPs) in large rural areas had lower odds of relocating in Arizona (0.62, 95% CI 0.43-0.90) than PCPs in urban areas. Compared to 64–69-year-old physicians, those less than 34 and 34-43 years old had statistically higher odds of relocating within Arizona. Conclusions: Primary care status and rurality are important factors consider to understand physician relocation patterns. We found that a substantial number of Arizona physicians relocated within Arizona between 2014 and 2019, and few of those who relocated (2%) moved to a more rural area.
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WAMBOLDT, FREDERICK S., PETER STEINGLASS, and ATARA KAPLAN DE-NOUR. "Coping Within Couples: Adjustment Two Years after Forced Geographic Relocation." Family Process 30, no. 3 (September 1991): 347–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1545-5300.1991.00347.x.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Geographic relocation"

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Starker, Joan E. "The Development of a Social Network following Geographic Relocation." PDXScholar, 1988. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds/1217.

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The United States is a strikingly mobile nation. Every year almost 20% of its population changes residence and about 45% moves at least once every five years. Economic considerations are a major reason for relocation as persons seek new employment or are transferred by their corporations. Relocation, however, can be a stressful life experience. It removes individuals from daily routines, alters social networks, and may be accompanied by a mixture of sadness, excitement, anger and anxiety. It requires an enormous investment of physical and emotional energy to reestablish order and stability to one's life in a new city. At the same time, relocation can be a challenge, an opportunity for advancement and adventure, and a chance to reevaluate goals and directions. A critical factor influencing adaptation to a new city is an individual's social network. The very nature of moving, however, necessitates both the loss of previous social ties and the building of a new social network. There has been an absence of attention in previous research to the way in which networks evolve and change over time. This descriptive study investigated the development of a social network following geographic relocation. The sample consisted of seventy newly relocated, married males and females referred by organizations, colleges and universities, realtors, and personal contacts. Two structured interviews were completed three months apart. The data were analyzed using descriptive and correlational statistics. A qualitative analysis of questions regarding the experience of network development was also conducted. The results indicated that the size of the new social network changed little over time but did not reach the pre-move network size. There was an increase in levels of intimacy and the amount of social and community activity over time although pre-move levels were not attained. The building of a new network requires a considerable amount of time. A cross-sectional analysis of pre-move network data indicated it takes between 2.5 to 4.5 years in a community to attain stable levels of intimacy. The results suggested that network size stabilizes earlier than the level of intimacy. Subjects relied on their spouses for support: they received minimal social support from their new network members at time one and time two. Moreover, the new social networks were in transition and unstable. The majority of the network members named at time one were deleted at time two. Lack of time and work commitments were perceived as main obstacles to network development. Results showed that characteristics of the individual impact the development of a social network and the mobilization of social support. Gender, employment status, and social competence were the factors that most strongly influenced the social network. Although this sample was not characterized by high stress, health, finances, and work were the primary stressors. The subjects were relatively satisfied with all areas of their lives except for friendships. With the exception of homemakers, there was an increase in dissatisfaction with friendships over time. Corporations and community organizations might address this period of delayed social distress by facilitating social support at this critical time rather than ending their efforts soon after the individual arrives in the new city.
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McLeod, Christine. "Changing places- Resilience in children who move." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1844.

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Figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics show that over 40% of all Australian children moved at least one time in the census period from 1996 to 2001 (ABS, 2001). The literature varies in the impact that this has on children. The purpose of this study was to examine the associations between residential relocation, resilience and the emotional, behavioural and academic adjustment of children 8-12 years of age who had moved. Risk factors as identified in the literature as well as the relative impact of resilience were examined. By studying how adjustment occurs in the context of resilience, possible areas for prevention and intervention may be developed for the large numbers of children who move. Results showed that the sample population was in the normal range in academic and behavioural terms. The sample was found to have repeated more grades than average; however the children did not exhibit significant behavioural or emotional consequences. A number of demographic factors have been indicated in the literature as affecting adjustment after residential relocations, yet these were generally not found to be significantly associated with adjustment for this study population. Socioeconomic status was the only factor other than resilience to have been significantly associated with adjustment. Possibly due to the developmental stage of the participants, only the resilience subscales of interpersonal strength and school functioning were found to be significant in their positive association with adjustment, leading to fewer behavioural and academic problems. While the children in this study have all had the potential stress of moving house, the demographic characteristics of this sample would suggest that they might not have had to encounter multiple life challenges or adversities. This conclusion may help explain the lack of significant effects of demographic factors on the adjustment of the children in this sample. Results highlight the importance of good schooling and that the core business of schools in building and enhancing the intellectual functioning of children, is a vital component in the development of resilience. These findings suggest that different aspects of resilience may be important for different developmental stages and different life stressors. The distinction between cause and effect when examining resilience factors is discussed and it is suggested that outcomes in one context may be treated as influences upon outcomes in another context.
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McLeod, Christine. "Changing places resilience in children who move /." University of Sydney, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1844.

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Master of Science/Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics show that over 40% of all Australian children moved at least one time in the census period from 1996 to 2001 (ABS, 2001). The literature varies in the impact that this has on children. The purpose of this study was to examine the associations between residential relocation, resilience and the emotional, behavioural and academic adjustment of children 8-12 years of age who had moved. Risk factors as identified in the literature as well as the relative impact of resilience were examined. By studying how adjustment occurs in the context of resilience, possible areas for prevention and intervention may be developed for the large numbers of children who move. Results showed that the sample population was in the normal range in academic and behavioural terms. The sample was found to have repeated more grades than average; however the children did not exhibit significant behavioural or emotional consequences. A number of demographic factors have been indicated in the literature as affecting adjustment after residential relocations, yet these were generally not found to be significantly associated with adjustment for this study population. Socioeconomic status was the only factor other than resilience to have been significantly associated with adjustment. Possibly due to the developmental stage of the participants, only the resilience subscales of interpersonal strength and school functioning were found to be significant in their positive association with adjustment, leading to fewer behavioural and academic problems. While the children in this study have all had the potential stress of moving house, the demographic characteristics of this sample would suggest that they might not have had to encounter multiple life challenges or adversities. This conclusion may help explain the lack of significant effects of demographic factors on the adjustment of the children in this sample. Results highlight the importance of good schooling and that the core business of schools in building and enhancing the intellectual functioning of children, is a vital component in the development of resilience. These findings suggest that different aspects of resilience may be important for different developmental stages and different life stressors. The distinction between cause and effect when examining resilience factors is discussed and it is suggested that outcomes in one context may be treated as influences upon outcomes in another context.
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Michaud, Kristen L. "Japanese American Internment Centers on United States Indian Reservations: A Geographic Approach to the Relocation Centers in Arizona, 1942-1945." Connect to this title, 2008. http://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/185/.

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Grennborg, Andreas. "State Sector Relocations in Sweden : A Municipality-Level Panel Data Analysis on the Effects of Relocation on Regional Development." Thesis, Umeå universitet, Kulturgeografi, 2017. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:umu:diva-136160.

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In this thesis, the effects that state sector relocations have on regional development in Sweden are investigated. In January 2017, a government report was released, suggesting the relocation of 10 000 state sector jobs from the capital of Stockholm to other parts of Sweden in order to enhance the preconditions for regional development in the destination localities. This thesis aims to investigate which effects that state sector relocations and state sector jobs have on regional development. Three determinants were used to find these effects: the share of state sector employees, the state sector employee growth rate and a dummy variable which denoted four separate occasions of larger relocations. Three of those relocations were executed as a compensation for military base closures. With a fixed effect panel data analysis, it was possible to investigate the effects of these three determinants and a number of control variables on two regional development variables: average income growth and net migration rate. The data used consists of panel data for the years 2006-2015 on a municipality level, with 264 included municipalities, in Sweden and derived from Statistics Sweden. The results showed that the state sector employee growth rate-variable had a positive effect on average income growth. However, the state sector relocation dummy had a negative effect on average income growth. These contradictory results, might be due to the military base closures which occurred a couple of years before the relocations, blurring the positive effects from the relocations. The state sector job-variables had no significant effect on net migration rate, and no obvious long-term effects were found as the share of state sector employees did not show any significant effects on average income growth.
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Nell, Phillip C., and Jan Schmitt. "Geographic Relocations of Headquarters to and from Austria. Study Report 2018." WU Vienna University of Economics and Business, 2018. http://epub.wu.ac.at/6724/1/Study_Relocation_of_HQ_AUT_FINAL_dark_grey.pdf.

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In this study, we deal with the recent phenomenon of headquarters (HQ) relocations and shed light on which factors make multinational corporations (MNCs) relocate their HQs to Austria or from Austria to another country. We draw on a hand-collected dataset of 65 HQ relocations between 2000 and 2017. We find that while HQs in general and divisional HQs in particular have become more mobile over time, Austria still remains an important hub for HQs, as it seems to benefit from more inbound than outbound relocations. The most important location for inbound and outbound relocations of HQs is Germany, but the CEE region matters as well. The relocating firms highlight especially value creation motives, such as higher proximity to important markets and better access to highly qualified employees. Cost reduction motives such as less expensive labor or lower tax expenses play only a secondary role. Based on those findings, we discuss important managerial and policy-maker implications.
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Al-Maharwi, Saad Ali Gana 1957. "Relocation of the population of Al-Habalah Village." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/289444.

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Al-Habalah Village is located in the Asir region of southwestern Saudi Arabia. The villagers were relocated to King Faisal Model Village in late 1979. The main objectives of this study were to: (1) identify the reason for relocation; (2) assess the outcome of relocation in terms of compensation, hardships, status of activities before and after relocation, and degree of adaptation to the new location; and (3) evaluate the population's current relationship to their former village in terms of ownership, utilization of resources, and access status. The major findings of this study indicate that the main reason for relocation was the village's inaccessible routes, isolation, and complete absence of public services. Hardships associated with the relocation included adaptation to the new environment, preparing farms, and acquiring homes and furniture. Comparison of activities before and after relocation indicates some positive effects of the change. A notable exception is grazing activities which have sharply decreased. The quantity and quality of resources at the new location are variable. For example, the quantity of water is highly dependent on rainfall. Also, the quantity of firewood is limited, except for the distant mountain zone. In addition, while the quality of soils was good, the quality of grazing lands was poor as a direct result of the dominant climate and land development. A notable exception is the mountain zone. Because of the relocatees ownership of their property, such as homes and farms at the former village, they are free to go to their former village and utilize the former village's resources. The study determined that the basic needs which were missing at the former village are found at the new location and the population is satisfied with the outcome of the relocation.
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Engelmann, Erik, and Larsen Mabika. "Consequences of Employee Relocation in Global Teams : A multi-stakeholder perspective." Thesis, Linköpings universitet, Företagsekonomi, 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-159977.

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Background Global teams are considered an emerging topic in the international management literature. Empirical studies conducted in this field include studies on trust, communication, team relationships, conflicts over distance and leadership. Also, the topic of employee relocation has been extensively researched in the international management literature. Despite the fact that relocations in global teams occur in practices, both topics have yet to be researched together. This paper intends to fill this research gap and study both topics together. Aim This paper aims to investigate the consequences of employee relocation in global teams using a multi-stakeholder perspective. Methodology A qualitative study was conducted with eight individuals working in the same global company which operates in the financial services industry and is headquartered in London, UK. Out of the eight participants, five worked in the same global team. Semi-structured interviews were conducted to investigate the consequences of relocation in global teams from different perspectives. Findings A thematic analysis of the data revealed four main categories of relocation consequences that are acknowledged across the different stakeholders interviewed for this study: work redistribution, resource management, vulnerable team relationships and shift in communication. Despite a common acknowledgement of the consequences, the study showed that discrepancies between the stakeholders’ views on the consequences affected the way the team handled them. By contextualizing the results around a role, the multi-stakeholder perspective exposed different scopes of awareness on the impacts of the relocation consequences. This inferred that individuals showed a certain level of subjectivity influencing their scope of awareness on the impacts of the consequences of relocations.
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Hoff, Benedict Charles. "Relocating cities and dissident sexualities : queer urban geographies in recent Latin American cinema." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2012. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.565948.

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This thesis explores how the relationship between urban space and dissident sexualities has been represented in recent Latin American cinema. More specifically, it considers how this representation disturbs, remaps and relocates broader (hegemonic) imagined geographies of sexuality and the problematic sets of binaries around which they have been constructed. The study argues that the films in question are characterised by overtly queer urban geographies, in which sexual identity, transgression and liberation appear as highly contingent phenomena that can never wholly assume a position of exteriority in relation to hegemonic power structures. The General Introduction begins by outlining the broad conceptual framework in which my discussion is situated, tracing the relationship between cities, cinema and dissident sexuality. It then outlines the scope of the thesis as a specifically critical intervention, proposing a queer methodology with regards to the analysis of the films which follows. The chapters comprising Part One examine metropolitan spaces of dissident sexuality pertaining to the cities of Buenos Aires and Medellin as they are imagined in Un ano sin amor (Anahi Berneri, 2005) and La virgen de los sicarios (Barbet Schroder, 2000) respectively. It explores how these cities are (de)constructed as centres of (de )regulation with regards to dissident sexualities, bodies and desires. In this respect, Chapter One argues SIM as it appears in Berneri' s film to be both antithetical to and yet also highly reliant on local/global economic structures. Chapter Two, in turn, suggests that the economy of violence envisaged in Schroeder's film is both conducive and detrimental to the construction of gay identity and political consciousness. The chapters comprising Part Two progress to focus on the representation of marginal sexualised spaces in filmic depictions of Recife and Rio de Janeiro in Claudio Assis's Amarelo Manga (2002) and Karim Alnouz's Madame Sata (2002), respectively, investigating how they appear both as peripheral to and yet also highly integrated into the wider urban/global fabric. Chapter Three, in this respect, proposes the misogyny and homophobia present amongst the male characters of Assis's film to be products of 'modern' Brazil as opposed to a 'sexual hinterland' still steeped in tradition. Chapter Four, takes this discussion forward in relation to Alnouz's rendering of 1920s/30s Lapa, considering how the queer discourse I associate with the protagonist disrupts understandings of sexual emancipation as an entirely contemporary and 'foreign' phenomenon issuing solely from North Atlantic domains. Diverse in approach, the films selected, unlike the frequently polarised debates occurring in the academe, do not assume inflexible subjective positions or seek to provide coherent, fully-legible accounts of highly complex issues which defy totalising explanations. In this respect, by offering a specifically queer perspective on the way in which urban space and dissident sexualities (re )produce each other in these films, this thesis seeks to decentre current debates occurring within the domain of film studies, cultural geography, sexuality politics and urban studies, and relocate them into a Latin American context.
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Wilcox, F. Rowan. "Home, neighborhood, and renewal : resident perceptions of forced relocation." Thesis, Manhattan, Kan. : Kansas State University, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/1655.

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Books on the topic "Geographic relocation"

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DeWit, David J. The relationship between geographic relocation and childhood problem behaviour. Hull, Quebec: Applied Research Branch, Strategic Policy, Human Resources Development Canada, 1998.

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Relocating the law of geographical indications. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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Wiltshire, Richard. Relocating the Japanese worker: Geographical perspectives on personnel transfers, career mobility and economic restructuring. Kent: Japan Library, 1995.

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A, Canny, and Joseph Rowntree Foundation, eds. Geographical mobility: Family impacts. Bristol: Policy Press, 2003.

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Firm mobility and organizational networks: Innovation, embeddedness and economic geography. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2008.

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Relocating the Law of Geographical Indications. Cambridge University Press, 2015.

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Gangjee, Dev. Relocating the Law of Geographical Indications. Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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Gangjee, Dev. Relocating the Law of Geographical Indications. Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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Gangjee, Dev. Relocating the Law of Geographical Indications. Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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Ecological Migrants: The Relocation of China's Ewenki Reindeer Herders. Berghahn Books, Incorporated, 2015.

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Book chapters on the topic "Geographic relocation"

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Schlieder, Christoph, Dominik Kremer, and Thomas Heinz. "Teaching Geogame Design: Game Relocation as a Spatial Analysis Task." In Advances in Geographic Information Science, 111–30. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-22774-0_6.

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Zhu, Shengjun, John Pickles, and Canfei He. "Geographical Dynamics and Industrial Relocation: Spatial Strategies of Apparel Firms in Ningbo, China." In Springer Geography, 51–72. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-53601-8_3.

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Lim, Duksung, Bonghee Hong, and Daesoo Cho. "The Self-relocating Index Scheme for Telematics GIS." In Web and Wireless Geographical Information Systems, 93–103. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/11599289_9.

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Le Feuvre, Nicky, Eric Davoine, and Flavia Cangià. "When Mobility Meets Gender in the Transnational Life-Course." In Withstanding Vulnerability throughout Adult Life, 67–89. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-4567-0_5.

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AbstractThis chapter explores the spillover effects of transnational mobility on professional and private life spheres, paying particular attention to the gender dynamics of vulnerability. From an interdisciplinary perspective, our aim is to explore the vulnerabilities associated with various forms of geographical mobility in societies (see Forbes-Mewett, 2020) characterised by increasing levels ofspatial displacement (Cresswell, 2006; Kaufmann, 2020) and by uneven shifts in gender norms across countries and among social groups (Bornatici et al., 2021; Daly, 2020; Esping-Andersen, 2009). We define transnational mobility as a physical displacement across borders that is imbued with a wide array of meanings, imaginaries and practices (Frello, 2008; Salazar & Smart, 2011). As a complex human experience, mobility is always entangled with other aspects of the life course (Cangià, 2021). Here, we are particularly interested in the interplay between the experience of transnational mobility, including different forms of short- or longterm cross-border relocation, and the gender configurations of professional and family life. Our empirical studies cover a diverse selection of geographically mobile and immobile people, including those who are commonly associated with privileged forms of transnational movement (Amit, 2011) and those who are often perceived as more constrained movers.
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Rose, Robert F. "Finding the Right Place to Live: Sources of Geographic Relocation Information." In Library Services for Career Planning, Job Searching, and Employment Opportunities, 121–38. Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429343407-12.

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Summers, Brandi Thompson. "Conclusion." In Black in Place, 168–76. University of North Carolina Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469654010.003.0007.

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The concluding chapter revisits a discussion about how racism and other forms of inequality that take place on H Street, and in D.C. generally, are not overt, but subtle, where euphemisms like “creativity,” “diversity,” and “cultural vibrancy” are used to disinvite. The chapter discusses the spatial and economic impact of gentrification-induced displacement on the relocation of Black Washingtonians to its neighboring suburban regions. The chapter concludes with a comparative look at Oakland, CA as another post-chocolate city, and the potential for Black geographic theory to provide a rubric for envisioning an alternative future.
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Rocksborough-Smith, Ian. "The Washington Park Relocation." In Black Public History in Chicago. University of Illinois Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252041662.003.0006.

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Chapter 5 of this book looks at how the DuSable Museum conducted its expansion and physical development in the Black Power era. The museum’s relocation to Washington Park, next to the University of Chicago, reimagined a historically African American social space and neighborhood in the city’s geography and can be considered alongside the highly diverse engagements of Black Power and black arts movement activists around the country with civic-level politics. The politics this expansion effort brought into play also demonstrate how museum work became a significant part of local movements for urban racial equality through the 1960s and early 1970s, a process that further reflected growing interest in African American history.
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Smallman-Raynor, Matthew, Andrew Cliff, Keith Ord, and Peter Haggett. "Global Origins and Dispersals." In A Geography of Infection, 63–90. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192848390.003.0003.

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‘Global Origins and Dispersals’ addresses two key questions. First, how do epidemic diseases emerge and can their geographical origins be traced to any particular part of the world? Second, why do more infectious diseases appear to be emerging in recent decades and how far does this crudescence relate to the unprecedented changes in the global environment? The examination covers factors that, inter alia, have tended to increase the geographical scale of disease cycles, including the growth and relocation of the human population, globalization and the collapse of geographical space, and environmental changes associated with land use and climate change and variability. The origin and the spread of newly emerging infectious diseases are illustrated with reference to recent international epidemics of ‘bird flu’ associated with the avian influenza A (H5N1) virus, severe acute respiratory syndrome, and Ebola virus disease in West Africa (2013–16).
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Agostini, Domenico, and Samuel Thrope. "On the Celebrated Lands of Iran and the Kayanid HouseOn the Celebrated Lands of Iran and the Kayanid House." In The Bundahišn, 162–65. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190879044.003.0057.

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Chapter 31 describes the sixteen lands of Iran and the adversary that Ahriman sent against each one. The Bundahišn’s list is modeled on the first chapter of the Vidēvdād, which describes Ērānwēz and fifteen adjacent countries, most of which are located in today’s northeastern Iran, Afghanistan, and Central Asia. As is often the case in Sasanian reimaginings of Avestan geography, the chapter reascribes originally eastern toponyms to the southwestern districts that were the heartland of the Sasanian Empire as a form of mythic relocation.
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De Blij, Harm. "Geography of Jeopardy." In The Power of Place. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195367706.003.0009.

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Everyone lives with risk, every day. In the United States, more than 100,000 persons die from accidents every year, nearly half of them on the country’s roads. Worldwide, an average of more than 5000 coal miners perish underground annually, a toll often forgotten by those who oppose nuclear power generation on grounds of safety. From insect bites to poisoned foods and from smoking to travel, risk is unavoidable. Certain risks can be mitigated through behavior (not smoking, wearing seatbelts), but others are routinely accepted as inescapable. A half century ago, long before hijackings and airport security programs, the number of airline travelers continued to increase robustly even as airplanes crashed with considerable frequency. Today, few drivers or passengers are deterred by the carnage on the world’s roads, aware of it though they may be. Risk is part of life. Risk, however, also is a matter of abode, of location. Who, after experiencing or witnessing on television the impact of a hurricane, a tornado, an earthquake, a volcanic eruption, a flood, a blizzard, or some other extreme natural event, has not asked the question: “Where in the world might be a relatively safe place to live?” Geographers, some of whom have made the study of natural hazards and their uneven distribution a research priority, don’t have a simple answer. But on one point they leave no doubt: people, whether individually or in aggregate, subject themselves to known environmental dangers even if they have the wherewithal to avoid them. Many Americans build their retirement or second homes on flood-prone barrier islands along coastlines vulnerable to hurricanes. The Dutch, who have for many years been emigrating from the Netherlands in substantial numbers, are leaving for reasons other than the fact that two-thirds of their country lies below sea level. From Indonesia to Mexico, farmers living on the fertile slopes of active volcanoes not only stay where they are, but often resist even temporary relocation when volcanic activity resumes. From Tokyo to Tehran, people continue to cluster in cities with histories of devastating earthquakes and known to be situated in perilous fault zones. Fatalism is a cross-cultural human trait.
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Conference papers on the topic "Geographic relocation"

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Sahli, N., N. Jabeur, and M. Badra. "Agent-Based Approach to Plan Sensors Relocation in a Virtual Geographic Environment." In 2011 4th IFIP International Conference on New Technologies, Mobility and Security (NTMS 2011). IEEE, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ntms.2011.5721149.

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Sosa-Terrazas, Edgar, Mirella Parada-Gonzalez, and Ulises Martinez-Contreras. "Geographic information systems: Proposal for the relocation of a central distribution point through the centroid method." In 2018 Systems and Information Engineering Design Symposium (SIEDS). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/sieds.2018.8374738.

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Wei, Jiangang, Jun Wang, Gang Chen, Xin Lin, Jizhuo Huang, Li XU, and Yan Yang. "A conceptual framework of underground pipeline relocation management through building information modeling and geographic information system integration." In International Conference on Smart Transportation and City Engineering, edited by Zhengliang Li, Xiaoyan Chen, Kaichen Yan, Fengjie Cen, Liyuan Peng, and Nan Lin. SPIE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.2613768.

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Yuan, Enpeng, and Pascal Van Hentenryck. "Real-Time Pricing Optimization for Ride-Hailing Quality of Service." In Thirtieth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence {IJCAI-21}. California: International Joint Conferences on Artificial Intelligence Organization, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.24963/ijcai.2021/515.

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When demand increases beyond the system capacity, riders in ride-hailing/ride-sharing systems often experience long waiting time, resulting in poor customer satisfaction. This paper proposes a spatio-temporal pricing framework (AP-RTRS) to alleviate this challenge and shows how it naturally complements state-of-the-art dispatching and routing algorithms. Specifically, the pricing optimization model regulates demand to ensure that every rider opting to use the system is served within reason-able time: it does so either by reducing demand to meet the capacity constraints or by prompting potential riders to postpone service to a later time. The pricing model is a model-predictive control algorithm that works at a coarser temporal and spatial granularity compared to the real-time dispatching and routing, and naturally integrates vehicle relocations. Simulation experiments indicate that the pricing optimization model achieves short waiting times without sacrificing revenues and geographical fairness.
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Reports on the topic "Geographic relocation"

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Starker, Joan. The Development of a Social Network following Geographic Relocation. Portland State University Library, January 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.15760/etd.1216.

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