"experience of migration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe an individual's personal journey and challenges while moving from one place to another, particularly from one country to another. Example: "The book delves into the experience of migration through the eyes of the protagonist, a young girl who leaves her home country in search of a better life in a new land."
This year there is an unexpected hit making millions of people teary: a commercial about – wait for it – the experience of migration.
Their first move was, using communities' own experience of migration and disease as a starting point, to talk with local people about what AIDS is, how to prevent it and how to help those affected.
When it comes to the experience of migration, perhaps Beban's most searing work is a simple series of photographs created on her travels with her lover and artistic collaborator Hrvoje Horvatic.
The Arrival by Shaun Tan Every author strives to paint a picture through their words, but in this book about the experience of migration, the masterpiece of storytelling is all in the images.
Its powerful mix of facts, figures, poetry, abstract theory and photographs opens up the dehumanising experience of migration to reveal a stultifying lack of freedom at the heart of neo-liberal capitalism, which Berger bluntly recoins "economic fascism".
For a country that endured a 20th century of unrelenting catastrophes – stretching from Balkan wars and a vast population exchange with Turkey to world wars, German and Italian occupation, Europe's worst famine, a civil war and a dictatorship – Greece has bitter experience of migration.
As clearly manifested in the narratives, it was cultivated by pre-migration perceptions and migration culture, furthered by the positive and negative experiences of migration in Libya.
Madeleine Sumption, director of the Migration Observatory at Oxford, said: "This data shows how different local experiences of migration have been across the UK.
Based on 95 interviews with German, Italian and Latvian graduate migrants collected in and around London during 2009 13, we explore and compare how the interviewees articulate their motivations for, and experiences of, migration.
