IMMIGRATION

past vs present

MIGRATION AND

IMMIGRATION

Sources THE MIGRATION OBSERVATORY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD

Neolithic

Since the Neolithic most migrations were predominantly warlike. Then, in the period of Colonialism, they became am expansion of European countries into other continent. Modern migrations are usually legally controlled. Migration is a double edge sword and it has benefit and negative consequences

THE CELTS

Bronze age

The Celts migrated into southern Britain during Bronze Age. Since they were one of the first inhabitants, they haven't brought wars, but rather gradual and peacefull settlement.

THE ROMANS

43 BC

The Roman Empire invaded Britain in 43 BC, conquered it in 84 AD and left in 410 AD. They brought roman knowledge and culture which were arguably the best at the time but they oppressed the Celts.

THE ANGLO-SAXONS

FIFTY CENTURY

• Germanic tribes • settled from fifth seventh centuries • cruel warriors • change culture from roman-british to germanic • Old English base for Modern English

MIGRATIONS OVER THE CENTURIES

MODERNDAY

• Migrations from Europe to New World • Since fifteen centuries • Migrations from Asia to Britain • After Second World War • Common aim , search for a better life

THE IMPACT OF MODERNDAY MIGRATIONS

MODERNDAY

• Economically• small impact on high-paid workers • bigger impact on low-wage workers and older immigrants

MIGRATIONS AND CRIMES

MODERNDAY

• 281 million people live outside their country of origin• a lot of cases of human's rights violations • different kind of discriminations Even if the statistics are against immigrants , we must aknowledge that a lot of crimes that are done against them are not reported because of xenophobia and racism

MODERNDAY

To reduce the negative consequences of migration we should , firts of all, consider immigrants the same as the citizens. We must control the migration flow to reduce the amount of illegale people in the country.

3CSA

thank

you

Diego Mancarella designerGioele Bruno narrator Luca Arcuti copywriter Francesco Pellegrino researcher Erik Geusa researcher