Migrant Labour in Europe, 1600–1900

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A01=Jan Lucassen
Author_Jan Lucassen
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comparative migratory labour systems analysis
Cutting Peat
Domestic Industry
economic geography Europe
Employment migration
Ems
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eq_history
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European Workers Migration
Follow
Free Labour Market
Hasselt
historical demography Europe
Hold
IJ
Inclined
industrialisation workforce shifts
labour migration history
Land Reclamation
Looking for work
Migrant Labour
Migrant Labour Systems
Migrant Workers
Migrants in a new land
North
North Sea Coast
Paris Basin
Pas De Calais
Peak Labour Seasons
Population movements
Pull Area
Ruhr Valley
rural to urban migration
seasonal work patterns
The immigrant experience
Water Sheds
Work Cycle
Zuiderzee

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032368436
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Apr 2024
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Migrant Labour in Europe (1987) examines the movement of workers from less prosperous parts of Europe to areas with demand for their services. The author identifies seven major systems of migrant labour: the North Sea System (mainly Westphalian workers heading for the German and Dutch North Sea Coast and Walloon/French workers bound for the Belgian and Zeeland coasts); the area between London and the Humber; the Paris Basin; Provence, Languedoc and Catalonia; Castile; Piedmont; and central Italy with Corsica. A detailed study of the first of these systems, tracing its development and changes, is brought into a synchronic relation with data for the other regions. The evidence shows major waves of immigration in the seventeenth century, and a rapid diminution of migratory labour to the North Sea in the last quarter of the nineteenth century, a time when new ‘pull areas’ were created by the expanding industrial complexes of Germany and labour began to come in from areas outside Europe.

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