social science

Migration

The movement of people from one place in the world to another

Internal Migration

Moving within a state, country, or continent by choice

Internally Displaced

Being forced to move within a state or country

External Migration

Moving to a different state, country, or continent by choice

Refugee

Forced to move out of a state or country

Return Migration

Moving back to the place of origin

Seasonal Migration

Moving in response to labor or climate conditions with each season

Impacts of Migration for Host Country

Positive and negative effects on the host nation

Push and Pull Factors

Reasons that drive people to leave or settle in a particular place

Urbanisation

The process of increasing population in urban areas

Belief Systems

Set of ideas and values influencing beliefs, behaviors, and choices

Different Diets

Various dietary patterns including omnivore, vegetarian, vegan, etc.

Intolerances

Conditions like gluten intolerance and lactose intolerance in response to specific proteins.

Migration

The movement of people from one place in the world to another.

Internal Migration

Moving within a state, country, or continent by choice.

Internally Displaced

Being forced to move within a state or country.

External Migration

Moving to a different state, country, or continent by choice.

Refugee

A person forced to move out of a state or country.

Return Migration

Moving back to where you came from.

Seasonal Migration

Moving in response to seasonal changes or labor demands.

Push Factors

Factors that drive people away from their current location (e.g., few services, lack of job opportunities).

Pull Factors

Factors that attract people to a new location (e.g., access to services, better job opportunities).

Urbanisation

The increase in the number of people living in cities, often due to migration from rural areas.

Sustainability

The ability to meet current needs while ensuring future generations can do the same.

Greenwashing

The practice of misleading consumers regarding the environmentally friendly practices of a company or the environmental benefits of a product.

Gluten Intolerance

A dietary condition in which individuals cannot eat gluten, a protein found in wheat, barley, and rye.

Lactose Intolerance

A dietary condition in which individuals cannot tolerate lactose, a sugar found in milk and dairy products.

Fast Food

A major business in first-world countries, often seen as a cheaper alternative to home-cooked meals.

Bycatch

Unintentional capture of non-target species during commercial fishing.

Mana

The spiritual, social, and political power held by individuals, families, or communities.

Rahui

Temporary bans imposed on certain areas to allow ecosystems to regenerate.

Maramataka

A traditional lunar calendar followed by Maori for

Skilled Workers

Individuals with specialized skills who arrive in a host country to fill roles and contribute to the economy.

Brain Drain

The emigration of highly trained or qualified people from a particular country, leading to a shortage of skilled professionals.

Cultural Differences

Variations in the cultural practices, values, and beliefs between groups that can create challenges for migrants.

Language Barriers

Obstacles to communication encountered by individuals who do not speak the local language.

Organic Farming

A method of farming that avoids the use of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides to promote ecosystem health.

Locally Sourced Food

Food that is produced within a close proximity to where it is sold, reducing transportation emissions.

Impacts of Migration

The various economic, social, and environmental changes that occur in a host or source country due to migration.

Mauri

The life force or energy that exists within all living things, including the land, in Māori belief.

Manaakitanga

The concept of showing respect, care, and hospitality towards others, including the natural world.

Kaitiakitanga

The responsibility of guardianship and conservation of the land and its resources in Māori culture.

Rahui

Temporary bans imposed on certain areas to allow ecosystems to regenerate.

Maramataka

The traditional Māori lunar calendar used to guide agricultural activities.

Bycatch

The unintentional capture of non-target species during commercial fishing.

Over-Catch

The practice of fishing too many individuals from a population, risking species collapse.

Economic Opportunities for Iwi

Possibilities for Māori groups to enhance trade, technology, and economic prosperity through partnerships.

Greenhouse Gases

Gases that trap heat in the atmosphere, contributing to climate change, often produced by industries including fast food.

Intolerances

Dietary health conditions

political

physical

Thematic

Topographical

Topological

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