Census Users' Handbook

Census Users' Handbook
Author: Stan Openshaw
Publisher:
Total Pages: 496
Release: 1995-08-08
Genre: Science
ISBN:

Census Users’ Handbook Edited by Stan Openshaw The collection of census data has advanced considerably during the last decade. The rapid development of GIS and other analysis systems has greatly facilitated accessing, manipulating and using this data. The Census Users’ Handbook is the essential reference book for all users of the United Kingdom 1991 census. It guides the reader in using, manipulating, mapping and analysing the data, helping to provide and develop a better understanding of how to perform census analysis, and reviews some of the state-of-the-art methods. Each chapter is written by a leading authority in the field and discusses a specific aspect of the census. Features: provides a clear and authoritative overview of the 1991 UK census results analyses the census using standard statistical packages methods of mapping and visualising census results includes examples of neurocomputing reviews census applications and the future of the census itself The Census Users’ Handbook is an invaluable resource for researchers, government departments, commercial resellers, marketeers, data and commercial organisations using census data or wishing to analyse it. It is also an essential resource for students of GIS, geography and social sciences.

Statistical Sources for Social Research on Western Europe 1945–1995

Statistical Sources for Social Research on Western Europe 1945–1995
Author: Franz Rothenbacher
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Total Pages: 388
Release: 2013-11-11
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 3663114945

The intention of this book is to give a picture of the complex material that has been published in the field of social and econornic statistics in Western Europe. Although there are many guides, bibliographies and reference books on special topics of this broad theme, a general overview has been missing. With this book I hope to fill this gap. The frame of reference is a scientific one: enabling and facilitating comparative social research on Western Europe. In some respect this book enlarges and updates the bibliography written by Peter Flora, "Quantitative Historical Sociology", pub lished in "Current Sociology" in 1975. In principle, this guide is an annotated bibli ography of the most important printed material in the field of official statistics. The legitimacy of such an approach lies in the fact that even today printed statistics are the most important form of dissemination of statistical results, although microcom puters, CD-ROMs and the Internet have changed this situation. In any case, a spe cial section on statistical databases is included for every country, describing the main databases of the statistical offices. Furthermore, the Internet address of each international or national statistical institute is provided in the introductory para graph. This enables the reader to get fast access to online databases and supple mentary online information on statistics via the Internet.

OPCS Monitor

OPCS Monitor
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 370
Release: 1978
Genre: Great Britain
ISBN:

Incomplete collection of Census monitors, which "are a link between the census organization and the census user" published between 1978 and 1986.

The 1991 Census User's Guide

The 1991 Census User's Guide
Author: Angela Dale
Publisher:
Total Pages: 428
Release: 1993
Genre: Demographic surveys
ISBN:

An introduction to the 1991 census of population, which covers all aspects of census activities, from enumeration and data collection to recent forms of output available to researchers for analysis. The guide explains the geography of the census and includes a discussion of developments over time.