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Kristian Berg Harpviken has written: 'Social Networks and Migration in Wartime Afghanistan'
No, it is not necessary. It might be desirable, depending on what you mean by remote entry.
A router is necessary for this purpose
Women can operate in male dominated senior networks by acquiring all the necessary knowledge expected of such positions, such as school knowledge.
Modern day scholars oppose migration waves theory because it oversimplifies complex population movements, ignores the diversity of factors that drive migration, and often lacks empirical evidence to support its claims. Scholars now emphasize the multidirectional and dynamic nature of migration patterns, influenced by factors such as economics, politics, and social networks.
The eight migration barriers are distance, language, lack of legal status, lack of job opportunities, cultural differences, discrimination, lack of social networks, and financial constraints.
The Luba Lunda migration led to the spread of Luba and Lunda culture, language, and political systems across central and southern Africa. This migration also contributed to the formation of powerful kingdoms such as the Lunda Empire and the Luba Kingdom. Additionally, the movement of people resulted in the exchange of ideas, trade networks, and technological innovations.
Broadcasts are necessary at local network levels. ARP is on of the broadcasts but it's required for existence of a local network.
During their migration, Jews faced challenges such as discrimination, persecution, and violence in various countries. They also had to navigate different cultures, languages, and societal norms. Additionally, they often had to rebuild their communities and establish new networks in unfamiliar surroundings.
Chain migration refers to the process by which immigrants sponsor family members to join them in the country where they have settled. This process can contribute to the growth of immigrant communities and networks in the host country.
In neoclassical economics theory, migrants are assumed to make rational decisions based on current economic conditions. Hence, changes in economic conditions will influence the timing and volume of migration. In contrast, in the new economics of labor migration theory, factors like social networks and family ties play a significant role, suggesting that the time frame of migration is influenced by network dynamics and household strategies, rather than solely economic conditions.