POPULATION
MIGRATION IN GEORGIA AND ITS SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES
Discussion Paper Series
Tbilisi 1997
Editor G.Nodia
Cover Design Mikheil Kochakidze
Editor of the English Version Amy E. Denman
Editing, translation, formatting and printing of the publications in
the Discussions Paper Series was coordinated by the Caucasian Institute
for Peace, Democracy and Development
89/24 Davit Aghmashenebeli Ave.,
Tbilisi 380002 Georgia,
Tel.: 995 32 954723, Fax: 954497.
This publication is supported by the United Nations Development
Programme Country Office in Georgia
C o n t e n t s
INTRODUCTION
CHARACTERISTICS OF
POPULATION MIGRATION IN GEORGIA BEFORE THE RESTORATION OF INDEPENDENCE
A
general socio-economic background of migration before the 1990s
External
migration in Georgia before World War II
External
migration in Georgia in the 1950-1980s
Internal
migration in Georgia in the 20th century
Socio-economic
consequences of migration in Georgia: urbanization, depopulation,
national consolidation
POPULATION
MIGRATION IN GEORGIA IN THE 1990s
A
general socio-political background of migrations in modern Georgia and
the character of information sources
Dynamics of
external migration in the 1990s
An attempt to
assess the balance of external migration
The ethnic
structure of external migration
Migration of
Tbilisi’s population according to ethnic groups
The age and
gender structure of external migrants
Migrational
attitudes of some ethnic groups
Geography of
external migration
Major
peculiarities of contemporary internal migrations within Georgia
An attempt to
study contemporary migrational trends using sociological techniques
CONCLUSIONS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
REFERENCES
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February, 2000
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