Architectural History and Theory

University of New South Wales
Faculty of the Built Environment
Semester 2, 2011
ARCH 1222
Architectural History and Theory 2

Assignment 1

Lei LIU Student number: 3294390

1. Immigration Immigration is a citizen of a country through a variety of different ways to other countries or areas for permanent residence, which is settled. Population across the country to settle abroad is an international boundary flow behavior of this population movement is also known as migration or international migration.[1] This broad and narrow could see the two concepts. Broad immigration standpoint, as long as the change in the place of residence, is regarded as emigrated. In legal terms, some countries of immigrants mainly refers to refers to the countries with the countries of immigration mainly refers to foreigners. Because some smaller countries, their internal migration, the significance is not great. Some countries also paying more attention to the legal concept whereby lived in one place how much time this will be recognized as immigrants. Clearly, migrants and mobile populations are different. Migrants can refer to a local tourism, medical treatment, job, business; these can be considered.[2] However, there exists more emphasis on immigrants living situation. For example, the last census in our country in a bar where people have lived for six months and be registered shows a floating population. Narrow immigrants, generally designated home. Emphasis on immigration and the general difference between the floating populations has a special significance. Floating population in general is unstable, there are only temporary. But immigrants are either narrowly or broadly stable. For immigrants moved into the settlement will have a certain sense of belonging, and migrants may not be. Floating population on the local environment and culture conditions used or not is not very important, as long as you

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