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Spatial population mobility in Poland, 1952-1985.

Geographia Polonica

|January 1, 1992

Summary

This 1989 study analyzed internal migration in Poland (1952-1985), revealing shifts in spatial patterns and movement intensity. It mapped regionalization of migration flows and Poland's modernization stage in spatial mobility.

Keywords:

Demographic Factors Developed Countries Eastern Europe Economic Factors Europe Geographic Factors Migration Migration, Internal Modernization Poland Population Population Dynamics Social Change Socioeconomic Factors

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Area of Science:

Demography
Human Geography
Sociology

Background:

Internal migration significantly impacts socioeconomic development.
Understanding migration patterns is crucial for regional planning.
Poland experienced substantial socioeconomic changes between 1952 and 1985.

Purpose of the Study:

To describe spatial migration patterns in Poland (1952-1985) relative to national socioeconomic changes.
To identify changes in migration intensity and distance.
To propose a hierarchical regionalization of migration and assess Poland's spatial mobility modernization stage.

Main Methods:

Analysis of unified statistical material from official sources.
Utilizing census data and current population registers.
Application of the Slater method for hierarchical regionalization.

Main Results:

Detailed spatial distribution of various migration types documented.
Observed changes in migration intensity and range over the study period.
Established a hierarchical regionalization of inter-voivodship migration flows.

Conclusions:

Migration patterns in Poland evolved significantly between 1952 and 1985.
The study provides a framework for understanding spatial mobility modernization.
Findings offer insights for demographic and regional policy.