Search results
The Caribbean’s leading cultural publication on Jamaican Heritage. The Jamaica Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal, featuring scholarly articles on Jamaica’s history, natural history, science, art, literature, music, and culture. The Back issues are available for research purpose on the Digital Library of the Caribbean “DLOC”.
Jun 13, 2022 · 4. As Jamaica prepares to host the 9th biennial Diaspora Conference from June 14-16, a wide cross section of Jamaicans roll back the curtains and disclose their reasons for migrating. Whether because of failed personal relationships or for job and school opportunities, these Jamaicans were determined to improve their lives and livelihoods.
People also ask
What is the Jamaica Journal?
Where can I find information about the economy and social conditions in Jamaica?
Why were Jamaicans determined to improve their lives and livelihoods?
What is a Jamaican diaspora Future Leaders Forum?
Jamaica’s 2020 ranking of 84th out of 166 countries, with an index score of 68.7, may be interpreted as the estimated percentage achievement of the SDGs. Regionally, Jamaica was ranked highest in the Caribbean sub region, and 12th overall in Latin America and the Caribbean. The 2021 report (published after the time of writing) noted an ...
Jul 12, 2023 · Addressing Jamaica’s migration conundrum. THE EDITOR, Madam: As Jamaicans migrate in search of better opportunities and safer places, the island is currently faced with substantial issues. Recent United Nations publications provide further information on the numerous reasons why people choose to migrate such as financial challenges, a lack of ...
Jun 16, 2010 · Among foreign-born workers in the United Kingdom, Jamaica is one of three origin countries where employment rates for female immigrants are higher than those for men. In 2008, 73.8 percent of Jamaican-born women were employed in the United Kingdom, compared to 66.1 percent of Jamaican-born men. Recent Emigration Trends.
Dec 31, 2021 · According to the Economic and Social Survey of Jamaica (ESSJ), published by the Planning Institute of Jamaica (PIOJ), net population growth decreased from around 10,000 people yearly in 2010 to a negative number since 2017. The primary cause for this is a significant net outflow of people through migration, reaching around 18,000 people in 2020.
Nov 28, 2021 · Almost 270,000 more people have left Jamaica, in comparison those who have chosen to return, and foreigners who choose to move to the island over an 18-year period. According to data provided by ...
