rural-to-urban

There has been a steady population shift from rural to urban areas, causing large urban slums and unemployment.

That in turn would have led to a dramatic increase in rural-to-urban migration, unemployment and, likely, civil unrest.

With unemployment quickly rising, the long-term fate of rural-to-urban migrants remains largely unknown.

Health workers typically move from rural to urban areas and from the public to the private sector to try and ameliorate their situation.

Although since eroded by economic reform, it is still a deterrent for many citizens wanting to migrate from rural to urban areas.

The British Isles contain three models of the move from rural to urban.

While this is still a huge number, it could ease over time as rural to urban migration fills up the empty flats.

Social integration is an inevitable problem that migrant children have to face after the movement from rural to urban.

The rural-to-urban shift has partially addressed the unemployment issue in rural areas, but aggravated some problems in land-scarce cities.

The current hukou system discriminates against workers moving from rural to urban areas.

Rural to urban migration appeared inevitable in the process of urbanization and industrialization.

To keep them happy, officials change their residential status from rural to urban.

Urbanization, in short, is a process of people's way of life changing from rural to urban lifestyle.

The census is complicated by surging numbers of migrants from rural to urban areas.

East Asia is witnessing the largest rural-to-urban shift of population in history.

It documents the seemingly unstoppable move of people away from rural to urban areas.

Migration research is mostly related to voluntary rural-to-urban migration.

Their type and management varies from soceity to soceity, from country to country and also from rural to urban communities.

The massive movement of people from rural to urban areas is a recent phenomenon.

Each year, 17 million people move from rural to urban areas in China-equivalent to the populations of the four biggest U. S. cities.

Since 2000, annual rural-to-urban migration has been running consistently at 15-20 million people.

Alcohol intoxication and its contributing factors among young rural-to-urban migrants in Beijing

The Relationship Between Mobility, Depression and Smoking, Alcohol Use among Rural-to-urban Female Migrants in Beijing

Urbanization, rural to urban migration, migrants, migrant enclaves, and urban-rural division

Investigation and Policy Recommendations on the Status Quo of Rural-To-Urban Shifting Employment in Zhejiang

The Relationship Between Mobility and Social Adaptability Among Young Rural-to-urban Migrants

China's reform and opening up, from rural to urban, from the economic to the political, cultural and social fields

Strengthening Financial Support for Promoting Shift of Labors from Rural to Urban in Hunan Province

Mental Health and Prevention Intervention among Chinese Young Rural-to-urban Migrants

Social Security for the Rural- to- Urban Residents in Beijing Municipality and The Choice in Policy

A Comparison of Social Adaptation among Rural-to-Urban Migrants with Different Careers

Study on Farmland Protection and the Driving Forces and Land Conversion from Rural to Urban

Study on Relevant TB Knowledge and Attitude Owned by Rural to Urban Migrants

Traits of Floating Population from Rural to Urban Areas

Improving health care for rural-to-urban migrants

On the Causes of Migration from Rural to Urban Area in the Transitional Period of England

First, the population movement from rural to urban areas and engaged in non-agricultural work in cities and towns;