Population Trends in the 1980's

Population Trends in the 1980's
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 80
Release: 1992
Genre: Demography
ISBN:

Presents in four chapters the patterns of population growth and migration, derived from estimates made year by year in the last decade. The report discusses trends not only in the Nation, but in States, in metropolitan areas, and (through 1984).

Demographic Trends and Economic Reality

Demographic Trends and Economic Reality
Author: George Sternlieb
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 180
Release: 1982
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

Population, jobs, and buying-power changes are the locomotives of development. The long-term trends that undergird them are just beginning to be revealed in demographic data. These trends are outlined here in an easily understood, essential book.You need to know the numbers but also the down-to-earth meaning of the changes in age structure and household composition changes. The revolution in labor force and the economic environment impact every developer and planner. In this volume the data are assembled and uniquely linked to income levels, consumption patterns, housing, and urban and regional development, both in the present - and the future.This book highlights the dollars and sense implications of the big trend lines. It utilizes both Census - and post-Census - material for the most up-to-date compendium of Need to Know in the market.

Demographic and Structural Change

Demographic and Structural Change
Author: Dennis L. Peck
Publisher: Praeger
Total Pages: 264
Release: 1996-05-16
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

Twelve population scientists address the questions: What are the major changes that occurred in the 1980s? What created these changes? What major consequences result from these changes for the present and for the future? Included are chapters that give theoretical explanations of social change, discuss the social and ecological effects of high population density, and show the change in population composition, fertility and mortality rates, and migration patterns. In addition to these traditional demographic concerns, the work also provides insights into community redevelopment, poverty, changing family patterns, and ethnic identification.