Abstract
This paper discusses the geological evidence supporting the theory that the Cherokee Indians originally immigrated to North America via the Bering Strait, the body of water that separates Siberia from Alaska. The paper also looks at the scientific and anthropological theories of Indian immigration but concludes that the geological theory is not at all implausible.

From the Paper
"The Cherokee Indians were heirchial with each man's place being determined by his persoanl achievements in war and in hunting. The Cherokee knew that the resources of the earth were finite and wisely used the gifts of the earth. In the 1978 book entitiled "Americas' Facinating Indian Heritage" stated is that, "The American Indians still live today in "substandard, overcrowded dwellings with minimal sanitation, tuberculosis, influenza and penmonia....the suicide rate among Indian adolescents is 100 times that of whites....alcoholism is common place. " While some of the tribes did receive government settlements eventually many of these did not. (America's Facinating Indian Heritage, 1978 p.396-398) The Cherokee people lived a balanced life that did not take from the earth and environment but left it as they found it in the Cherokee tradition."

Tags:people, different, speech, keetoowah, anikituaghi, anikutahwagi, lower, middle, over-the-hill

Abstract
This paper presents a detailed examination of the Bering Strait Theory. The author of this paper explores the various theories about the Bering Strait and the belief that the Native Americans came across it during a migration out of Asia. The writer argues that the Bering Strait Theory has several conflicting elements, making it a questionable theory.

From the Paper
"As science continues to evolve there are many questions about mankind that are coming to light and being answered. One of the most pressing questions in recent history has been the question of migration and different races and cultures settling in various areas of the world. Historians, scientists, and others have been putting together facts as they are being discovered, and many of those facts point to the possibility that the theories society has accepted in the past may have been untrue. One theory that has been scrutinized lately has been the Bering Strait Theory. The Bering Strait theory contends that the Native Americans actually started out as Asians and migrated across the strait many years ago. Currently there are people who have begun to challenge the Bering Strait theory, claiming that the time lines and other evidence do not add up."

Tags:indian, asia

Abstract
This paper addresses the patterns of migration in modern Uganda. Theories of migration are critically analyzed and its relation towards the problem statement is highlighted. An overview of the theories to be explored include the social relations' approach theory, the push and pull model of migration, structuralist theories of migration, neoclassical approach to migration, Human capital theory, and family migration theory. Additionally, the study employs a qualitative method using "Nvivo", and further incorporates urban surveys in data collection. Qualitative data and quantitative data are obtained through the use of primary methods of data collection such as questionnaires, and is based on phenomenological research design.

Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
Background to the Study
Internal Migration in Uganda
Patterns of Internal Migration
Models of Migration
Todaro and Sharks' model
The Basic Todaro Model
Internal Migration basing on Todaro's Model
Theoretical Approach to Internal Migration
Human Capital Theory on Migration
Structuralist Theories of Migration
Asymmetric Information about Worker Skills
Family Migration
Social Network Migration
Push and Pull Migration Theory
Labor Migration
Irregular Migration in Uganda
Human including Child Trafficking as a Forced Internal Migration
Implications of Rural-Urban Migration
Research Problem
Research Objectives
General objective
Specific Objectives
Research Questions
Justification of the Study
Research Methodology and Techniques
Limitations of the Study
Chapter Layout
Summary

From the Paper
"Migration has always played a vital part in the history of Uganda. It involves regional, international, and the internal movements of people within the country. Migration, especially from rural to urban areas, in Uganda has been taking place within the diverse political, social, and economic developments and this has been fueled by the extensive instability in the regional politics than the search for economic endeavor in the urban centres. The distinctive forms of migration that advertently characterizes the cross border movements have started to reflect an increase in female migration, and this calls for an implied and systematic integration of the gender discrepancy that incorporates migration policies..."

Tags:emigration, poverty, human geography, Third World, AIDS, refugees

Abstract
This paper discusses the migration project which involves the introduction of a new channel of business to PC Technical Services, a home computing technical support service. The paper discusses the migration issues, as well as analyzes the outcome of the migration from the point of view of the business and the customer.

Table of Contents:

Project Overview
Management Summary
Introduction
Migration Issues
Technical Specifications
Effect of Migration on Traditional Support Service Channels and Possible Customer Alienation
Customer Education
Costs and Delivery Time-frame
Periodic Updates for Senior Management and Other Stakeholders
Conclusion
Appendix A

From the Paper
"PC Technical Services (PTS) provides technical support to customers requiring assistance with their home PCs. This support extends broadly to hardware configuration, software installation and maintenance and connection to the internet. Service is currently provided through a network of trained computer technicians operating from six offices around Australia. Presently, channels of trade include face to face service which involves sending a technician to the customer's residence in order to provide solutions to technical issues and telephone-based support from PTS's Customer Service Call Centre."

Tags:business, channels, commerce, cost, delivery, e, gantt, internet, migration, roi, stakeholders, www

Abstract
This essay discusses immigration, immigrants and migration patterns in Canada. The paper goes through historical newspapers from 1891 to 1960 and reports on what they said about immigration, immigrants and migration in Canada. The paper looks at the changing pattern of migration over the seventy year period that the newspaper articles span.

From the Paper
"Immigration, Immigrants and Migration Patterns in Canada Canada is a multinational country known for its diversity. For example, in The Regional Geography of Canada Robert M. Bone states, "Canada is a multicultural society with more than 200 ethnic groups recorded in the 2001 census". Most Canadians are so used to this level of diversity that they fail to recognize that it is a relatively recent development. When Canada was a young country it primary culture was extremely xenophobic. This meant that because foreigners were not well liked or widely accepted in Canadian society. This is because the majority of Canadians at this point were of British origin."

Tags:immigration, immigrants, migration

Abstract
This paper focuses on the National Museum's Field to Factory exhibit, and the Great Migration from the years 1915-1940. It discusses the social elements that existed in the lives of southern African Americans and their reasons to migrate by the thousands to northern lands. The writer further looks at the effects of this migration on the United States, making use of 3 sources of supporting information.

From the Paper
"A remarkable statement on the social history of the United States, the Field to Factory Exhibit at the National Museum of American History offers the viewer the opportunity to step briefly back in time and experience elements from the Great Migration of an American people. This period, (1915-1940) is an important span of time for the entire world to consider. While we are taught about the Civil War, slavery, and the Civil Rights Movement, we often fail to comprehend the significant changes that took place in the United States because of the courage of a race that refused to be enslaved forever. This exhibit speaks, through visual and audio means, about the lives of the African American people in the south, during their migration north, and presents evidence about their new lives in the northern United States."

Tags:smithsonian, migration, museum

Abstract
This paper looks at rural-urban migration patterns in Africa. It examines patterns in South Africa, sub-Saharan Africa, West Africa, Nigeria, Zambia and Ghana. The paper looks at the reasons for the migration and its effect on the rural areas and on the cities.

Tags:rural-urban migration, urbanization, Africa

Abstract
This paper describes details about the "Great Migration." (African Diaspora). It tends to cover all the aspects, the history of migration in various cities such as Harlem, Cleveland, and Cincinnati.

Tags:BOOK REPORTS - BOOK REVIEWS, great migration review

Abstract
Since the Cuban revolution, Cuban-American relations have been strained. The Cuban Adjustment Act (1966) grants refugee status to virtually every Cuban national to arrive in the US. This is a point of contention between the two governments. This paper analyzes Cuban-American migration and the similar case of undocumented refugees from China arriving in Canada in 1999.

Tags:cuban, migration, america

Abstract
This paper examines the Arab world as it appears in Tayeb Salih's "Season of Migration to the North". The Arab World and its people share a long and harrowing history that has been marked by oppression, war, and foreign intervention and domination. The paper describes historical processes within the Arab world such as European colonization that led to interaction between the Eastern culture and the Western culture. "Season of Migration to the North" is a story about a Sudany who lives in England. This path of cultural exchange, along with the effects that this interaction produced, also symbolizes the central theme of the story.

From the Paper
"According to the descendants of Daniel Webster, the term society can be broadly defined as either people in general or a community. Modern sociologists as well as contemporary historians, however, might refute this definition with the argument that it is too simplistic or elementary to adequately express the complicated network represented by this term. Individual society or society in general, they might argue, is a complex concept involving an interlocking framework structured by a wide variety of changing elements and influences. A framework, they might add, that we as humans shape as it simultaneously shapes us as humans."

Tags:East, West, culture, Arab, Sudan, migration, North, South