Question

what ate the glimpses of migration​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Bihar has a rich history of out-migration from the state, which goes back to as early as the nilieteenth century. However, during the last few decades, migration for work has increased manifold. The sheer scale of out-migration in contemporary Bihar is astounding. At any given point of time, as many as nearly one-half of the total number of working men are absent from the state, as they are working elsewhere in urban and rural centres in the country and abroad. Migration from the state is almost exclusively that of the male population and is embedded in the lives ana life choices of the people. It is not just a livelihood strategy but a way of life in rural Bihar. While there is considera_ble research on various aspects of migration including the nature and pattern of/nigrationfrom Bihar, the profile of migrant workers, migration destinations and other such correlates of a migrant's life outside the village, there is sparse literature on the impact of this migration on people, especially on the women who are left behind in the village. Many research questions remain unanswered. How are institutions such as patriarchy in the village affected by male_migration? How does male migration influence women's well-being and agency? Does migration have an effect on women's mobility? Does it empower or disempower the women who are left behind? What role does technology such as mobile phones play in enabling those left behind to communicate with their migrant family members? What impact does this have on the women left behind in the villages?

Answer 2

Nikolaos Papadogiannis (Lecturer in Modern History at Bangor University) is co-organising the exhibition ‘Glimpses on Greek migrants in Edinburgh’. This is taking place between 5 November and 2 December at The Safari Lounge in Edinburgh (free entry). The exhibition focuses on the work and leisure experience of those migrants. It is also an invitation to dialogue: visitors are asked to reflect on the photos and note in the guestbook, if they wish, their ideas on how Greeks in Edinburgh and people from other origins living in that city benefit from their interaction.

The exhibition has been prepared by Giorgis Charalampidis and Nikolaos Papadogiannis. All photos were taken and processed by Giorgis Charalampidis. This exhibition forms part of the Nikolaos Papadogiannis’ research, specifically looking at how to enhance the social connectivity among migrants from Southern Europe and the other residents of Scotland. His broader research looks at migration from Greece to Northern Europe and the interaction among Greek migrants and the other inhabitants of their host societies.

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