Population Space and Place,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
31(1)
Published: Dec. 15, 2024
ABSTRACT
During
the
coronavirus
disease
2019
pandemic,
many
urban
planners
focused
on
exodus.
However,
a
research
gap
exists
as
to
whether
spread
of
infection
affected
changes
in
migration
destination
determinants
family
households.
This
study
aims
clarify
shifting
destinations
households
with
children
who
migrated
from
centre
Japanese
metropolitan
areas
because
during
pandemic.
adopted
life‐course
perspective
shift
pre‐pandemic
pandemic
periods.
The
participants
were
recruited
through
web‐based
questionnaire
survey.
As
result,
this
concluded
that
mentioned
COVID‐19
motive
exhibited
significant
shifts
their
determinants,
emphasising
importance
social
interaction‐related
factors.
interaction
factors
are
favorability
communities,
community
ties,
returning
hometown,
and
proximity
relatives.
Conversely,
influence
work,
living
environment,
housing
did
not
change
much
means
affect
motives
related
housing.
Therefore,
unique
contribution
lies
its
revelation
temporal
precedence
prioritisation
Our
findings
suggest
they
might
centres
other
cities
offer
opportunities
for
interaction.
Estudios Demográficos y Urbanos,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
39(3), P. 1 - 23
Published: Aug. 20, 2024
Estudios
previos
en
países
del
Norte
Global
han
documentado
el
descenso
de
los
movimientos
internos
población
durante
la
pandemia
COVID-19,
acompañado
aumento
desplazamientos
desde
las
grandes
ciudades
hacia
áreas
menos
densamente
pobladas.
Sin
embargo,
no
hay
evidencias
consistentes
sobre
efecto
a
través
jerarquía
urbana
Sur
Global.
En
esta
investigación
se
utilizan
datos
telefonía
móvil
usuarios
Facebook
entre
abril
2020
y
mayo
2022
para
analizar
cómo
cambiaron
intensidades
patrones
movilidad
larga
distancia
(>100
km)
diferentes
categorías
densidad
COVID-19
México.
Los
resultados
muestran
un
40%
periodo
diciembre
2020.
Al
contrario
que
desarrollados,
identificó
ciudades,
sino
generalizado
tanto
flujos
salida
como
entrada
todas
población,
excepto
interrurales.
Además,
mayor
reducción
registró
cayeron
50%.
igual
Global,
recuperaron
progresivamente
valores
tendencias
observados
con
anterioridad
2021
2022,
aunque
mostraron
una
recuperación
más
lenta
siguieron
registrando
ligeramente
inferiores
aún
2022.
Transportation Research Record Journal of the Transportation Research Board,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 31, 2024
The
COVID-19
pandemic
triggered
an
unprecedented
increase
in
telework,
a
trend
expected
to
have
lasting
effects
on
the
labor
market
and
commuting
patterns,
including
location
preferences.
Understanding
demand
for
telework
is
critical
face
challenges
that
may
come
present
future
scenarios
with
hybrid
work
arrangements.
In
this
paper,
model
probability
of
proposed
estimated
data
collected
during
two
different
periods
pandemic,
2020,
Chile.
measures
correlation
between
several
socioeconomic
characteristics,
latent
variables
related
concerns
about
health
economy,
teleworking.
We
find
low-income
workers
are
less
likely
females
more
from
home.
Latent
also
played
relevant
role
at
beginning
pandemic:
greater
concern
issues
increased
comparison,
economic
had
opposite
impact.
However,
these
shifted
10
weeks
into
when
total
lockdown
was
imposed
largest
city.
implications
our
findings
both
policy
research
after
discussed.
Geographical Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 7, 2024
Abstract
Examining
the
interdependencies
between
internal
migration
and
national
population
decline
in
Japan,
this
paper
begins
by
analysing
impacts
of
on
fertility
decline,
for
example,
through
early
post‐World
War
II
flows
from
high‐fertility
countrysides
to
low‐fertility
cities.
It
then
focuses
way
which,
context
exacerbates
problems
facing
Japan's
rural
areas
adding
loss
and,
particular,
young
adult
populations,
mounting
public
private‐sector
disinvestment,
job
losses,
ageing
(both
social
physical)
abandonment
land
use
built
form.
Population Space and Place,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
31(1)
Published: Dec. 15, 2024
ABSTRACT
During
the
coronavirus
disease
2019
pandemic,
many
urban
planners
focused
on
exodus.
However,
a
research
gap
exists
as
to
whether
spread
of
infection
affected
changes
in
migration
destination
determinants
family
households.
This
study
aims
clarify
shifting
destinations
households
with
children
who
migrated
from
centre
Japanese
metropolitan
areas
because
during
pandemic.
adopted
life‐course
perspective
shift
pre‐pandemic
pandemic
periods.
The
participants
were
recruited
through
web‐based
questionnaire
survey.
As
result,
this
concluded
that
mentioned
COVID‐19
motive
exhibited
significant
shifts
their
determinants,
emphasising
importance
social
interaction‐related
factors.
interaction
factors
are
favorability
communities,
community
ties,
returning
hometown,
and
proximity
relatives.
Conversely,
influence
work,
living
environment,
housing
did
not
change
much
means
affect
motives
related
housing.
Therefore,
unique
contribution
lies
its
revelation
temporal
precedence
prioritisation
Our
findings
suggest
they
might
centres
other
cities
offer
opportunities
for
interaction.
