Human migration and occupation of Eurasia
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
The importance of education-occupation matching in migration decisions.
In this article, we present and test a model that incorporates education-occupation matching into the migration decision. The literature on education-occupation matching shows that earnings are affected by how individuals' education matches that required by their occupation. Accordingly, individuals with more schooling than required by their occupation have an additional incentive to migrate: t...
متن کاملEarnings, Occupation, and Human Capital Investment
In recent years the human capital earnings model has been widely used as a framework for examining the determination of earnings. A specification of the human capital earnings function developed by Chiswick and Mincer has been employed to examine earnings determination across individuals [Mincer, 1974b], states [Chiswick, 1974], metropolitan areas [Hirsch, 1978], occupations [Rahm, 1971], and o...
متن کاملRainfall Seasonality and the Spread of Millet Cultivation in Eurasia
Broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum) was known throughout Eurasia in the second millennium BC in regions with warm, moist summers, where its cultivation reduced agricultural risk. Its cultivation during the warm, but dry months at Kyzyltepa and other Iron Age sites in western Central Asia was probably made possible through irrigation practices that were long known and originally developed in th...
متن کاملHealth and the human spirit for occupation.
The relationship between engagement in occupation and healthfulness is explored. Health is viewed not as the absence of organ pathology, but as possession of a repertoire of skills that enables people to achieve their vital goals in their own environments. This sort of health, reflecting adaptability and a good quality of life, is possible for all people, including those with chronic impairment...
متن کاملBayesian analyses of Yemeni mitochondrial genomes suggest multiple migration events with Africa and Western Eurasia.
OBJECTIVES Anatomically, modern humans are thought to have migrated out of Africa ∼60,000 years ago in the first successful global dispersal. This initial migration may have passed through Yemen, a region that has experienced multiple migrations events with Africa and Eurasia throughout human history. We use Bayesian phylogenetics to determine how ancient and recent migrations have shaped Yemen...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Episodes
سال: 2008
ISSN: 0705-3797,2586-1298
DOI: 10.18814/epiiugs/2008/v31i2/003