The Census Bureau, a Numerator and Denominator for Measuring Change

The Census Bureau, a Numerator and Denominator for Measuring Change
Author: United States. Bureau of the Census
Publisher:
Total Pages: 210
Release: 1975
Genre: Privacy, right of
ISBN:

Report on a seminar on current problems and trends in the efforts of the Census Bureau of the USA in attempting to provide and develop statistical services. Covers the right of privacy and the problem of confidentiality, the evolution of economic indicators and social indicators, data collecting and data processing.

The Census Bureau

The Census Bureau
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 206
Release: 1975
Genre: Privacy, Right of
ISBN:

These seminar transcripts were edited and prepared by the [Census] Director's Office in cooperation with the Publications Services Division of the Social and Economic Statistics Administration. Within the Publications Services Division many individuals made significant contributions in the areas of publications planning and design, editorial review, composition and printing procurement. Jack L. Osborn, Administrative Assistant to the Director was responsible for planning and review of the material. The cooperation of the University of Southern California School of Public Administration and Charles Grace, Director of its Program Development, as well as the government and private industry participants, is gratefully acknowledged.

Encyclopedia of Transportation

Encyclopedia of Transportation
Author: Mark Garrett
Publisher: SAGE Publications
Total Pages: 2000
Release: 2014-08-13
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 148334651X

Viewing transportation through the lens of current social, economic, and policy aspects, this four-volume reference work explores the topic of transportation across multiple disciplines within the social sciences and related areas, including geography, public policy, business, and economics. The book’s articles, all written by experts in the field, seek to answer such questions as: What has been the legacy, not just economically but politically and socially as well, of President Eisenhower’s modern interstate highway system in America? With that system and the infrastructure that supports it now in a state of decline and decay, what’s the best path for the future at a time of enormous fiscal constraints? Should California politicians plunge ahead with plans for a high-speed rail that every expert says—despite the allure—will go largely unused and will never pay back the massive investment while at this very moment potholes go unfilled all across the state? What path is best for emerging countries to keep pace with dramatic economic growth for their part? What are the social and financial costs of gridlock in our cities? Features: Approximately 675 signed articles authored by prominent scholars are arranged in A-to-Z fashion and conclude with Further Readings and cross references. A Chronology helps readers put individual events into historical context; a Reader’s Guide organizes entries by broad topical or thematic areas; a detailed index helps users quickly locate entries of most immediate interest; and a Resource Guide provides a list of journals, books, and associations and their websites. While articles were written to avoid jargon as much as possible, a Glossary provides quick definitions of technical terms. To ensure full, well-rounded coverage of the field, the General Editor with expertise in urban planning, public policy, and the environment worked alongside a Consulting Editor with a background in Civil Engineering. The index, Reader’s Guide, and cross references combine for thorough search-and-browse capabilities in the electronic edition. Available in both print and electronic formats, Encyclopedia of Transportation is an ideal reference for libraries and those who want to explore the issues that surround transportation in the United States and around the world.

The Census Bureau

The Census Bureau
Author: United States. Bureau of the Census
Publisher:
Total Pages: 208
Release: 1975
Genre: Sampling (Statistics)
ISBN:

These seminar transcripts were edited and prepared by the [Census] Director's Office in cooperation with the Publications Services Division of the Social and Economic Statistics Administration. Within the Publications Services Division many individuals made significant contributions in the areas of publications planning and design, editorial review, composition and printing procurement. Jack L. Osborn, Administrative Assistant to the Director was responsible for planning and review of the material. The cooperation of the University of Southern California School of Public Administration and Charles Grace, Director of its Program Development, as well as the government and private industry participants, is gratefully acknowledged.