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         Demography:     more books (99)
  1. Demography: The Science of Population by Jay Weinstein, Vijayan K. Pillai, 2000-11-16
  2. Supporting Local Health Care in a Chronic Crisis: Management and Financing Approaches in the Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo by Roundtable on the Demography of Forced Migration, Program on Forced Migration and Health, et all 2005-12-01
  3. The Graying of the Great Powers: Demography and Geopolitics in the 21st Century by Richard Jackson, Neil Howe, 2008-05-23
  4. Demography in Archaeology (Cambridge Manuals in Archaeology) by Andrew T. Chamberlain, 2006-07-24
  5. Culture, Biology, and Anthropological Demography (New Perspectives on Anthropological and Social Demography) by Eric Abella Roth, 2004-08-23
  6. Demography and Infrastructure: National and Regional Aspects of Demographic Change (Environment & Policy)
  7. Debating Roman Demography (Mnemosyne, Bibliotheca Classica Batava Supplementum)
  8. European Demography and Economic Growth by W. R. Lee, 1979-04
  9. Introduction to the Mathematics of Demography by Robert L. Brown, 1997
  10. Demography: Analysis and Synthesis, Four Volume Set, Volume 1-4: A Treatise in Population
  11. Ache Life History: The Ecology and Demography of a Foraging People (Foundations of Human Behavior) by A. Hurtado, Kim Hill, 1996-12-31
  12. Patterns of Human Variation: The Demography, Genetics, and Phenetics of Bougainville Islanders by Jonathan S. Friedlaender, 1975-01-01
  13. Economic demography of Eastern and Southern Europe (World affairs: national and international viewpoints) by Princeton University, 1972
  14. Demography and Social Health Insurance: An International Comparison Using Generational Accounting (Beitrage Zum Gesundheitsmanagement) by Christian Hagist, 2008-03-04

61. Critical Demography Project
Critical demography is a new and exciting paradigm that has the potential of revolutionizing the study of population. Critical demography facilitates the
http://www.albany.edu/~hdh/criticaldemography/
Critical Demography is a new and exciting paradigm that has the potential of revolutionizing the study of population. Critical Demography facilitates the development of theories, methods and concepts that do not neatly fit within the boundaries of the prevailing paradigm, conventional demography. Critical Demography makes explicit the manner in which the social structure differentiates dominant and subordinate populations. Thus, critical demography necessitates discussions of population control and population power. For instance, in this context, one cannot speak of race and sex without likewise articulating the impact of racism and sexism. In sum, critical demography reintroduces and articulates the nature of the social structure and how it impacts upon population phenomena. In the fall of 1999, Professor Horton edited a Special Issue of the Eastern Sociological Society journal, Sociological Forum on Critical Demography. This seminal issue demonstrated the range of ideas and issues to be addressed by Critical Demography with articles on feminism and demographic theory, racial segregation and homicide, racism and mortality, the demography of ethnic change in the former Soviet Union, African marital fertility, and global attempts to control black fertility. The issue ended with an essay on Critical Demography as a means of communicating research findings to the lay public. By any standard, this was an impressive beginning for the new paradigm.

62. NC Division Of Aging And Adult Services
demography, Planning, and Evaluation. Demographic/Statistical Information. County/State profiles Health facts/figures Other information/resources
http://www.ncdhhs.gov/aging/demo.htm
Staff Contact Search DHHS
North Carolina Division of Aging and Adult Services
Demography, Planning, and Evaluation Demographic/Statistical Information County/State Profiles Health facts/figures Other information/resources

63. Demography And The West | Half A Billion Americans? | Economist.com
One area of difference has not got the attention it deserves demography. It may prove the most important of all. For 50 years, America and the nations of
http://www.economist.com/displaystory.cfm?story_id=1291056

64. The Anthropological Demography Of Europe
This paper introduces a collection of related research studies on the anthropological demography of Europe. Anthropological demography is a specialty within
http://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol17/18/
Journal Contents
General Information

Max-Planck-Gesellschaft
  • The anthropological demography of Europe
    Laura Bernardi
    Inge Hutter
    VOLUME 17 - ARTICLE 18 PAGES 541 - 566 Date Received: 13 Nov 2007 Date Published: 18 Dec 2007 http://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol17/18/ Bookmark this page
    Send this article to a friend
    Click the icon to view and/or download the PDF file.
    Once you are in the PDF file, use your browser back button to return to this page. Abstract
    Author's affiliation

    Laura Bernardi

    Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Germany
    Inge Hutter

    University of Groningen, Netherlands Keywords
    culture
    ethnography fertility fieldwork ... qualitative methods Word count (Main text) Other Articles by the same author/authors (in Demographic Research [16-17] Meanings and attitudes attached to cohabitation in Poland: Qualitative analyses of the slow diffusion of cohabitation among the young generation Most recent Similar Articles (in Demographic Research [18-1] Gender equity and fertility intentions in Italy and the Netherlands (gender, fertility)
  • 65. Demography And Behavior Of Lordotus Bee Flies
    Population structure and mating system of a desert bee fly (Lordotus pulchrissimus Diptera, Bombyliidae). I. Male demography and interactions.
    http://trc.ucdavis.edu/catoft/lordotus.htm
    Demography and behavioral ecology of Lordotus pulchrissimus and L. miscellus Adults of these two species of bee flies both emerge in August, coinciding with the blooming of rabbitbrush, Chrysothamnus nauseosus , upon which adult flies of both sexes exclusively feed (females eat nectar and pollen, males eat only nectar). Lordotus miscellus A lone male L. miscellus is in the tiny box at the bottom of this picture; he is defending the rabbitbrush shrub behind him, giving you an idea of scale. Males of L. miscellus defend this food source against other males looking for mates, and simultaneously they scan for females approaching the shrub to feed. Superficially, this system appears to be classic resource-defense territoriality, but a closer look suggests that males of L. miscellus use the rabbitbrush shrub as sort of a "peacock tail", attracting females ready to mate. Males defend only the largest shrubs in the population, whereas females visit shrubs of all sizes to feed, dependent only on whether the shrub has open flowers. Females mate only once, immediately upon emergence and before they begin to feed. I hypothesize that females seek out the largest rabbitbrush individuals, precisely to find males to mate with; the largest rabbitbrush are highly conspicuous when in full bloom and stand out for quite a distance. This "beacon" allows females to save time in detection of mates and also to find the most fit males, which can defend this highly valuable resources against all intruders. Males engaged in territorial "sallying" behavior are the larger males in the population; smaller "sattelite" males hang around the large rabbitbrush, presumably waiting for opportunities to mate. Females of

    66. Sociological Software And Datasets(Adrian Raftery)
    Software and Datasets for Sociology and demography Click here to return to the demography Center home page. Click here to return to the Statistics Dept.
    http://www.stat.washington.edu/raftery/Research/Soc/soc_software.html
    Software and Datasets for Sociology and Demography
    Software
    • bicreg.
      Bayesian model selection and accounting for model uncertainty in linear regression models, using the BIC approximation.
      Contributed by "Adrian E. Raftery" (raftery@stat.washington.edu) [17/Oct/94][23/Jan/95] (24 kbytes).
    • bic.logit.
      S function to do logistic regression with Bayesian model selection and accounting for model uncertainty, using the BIC approximation.
      Contributed by "Adrian E. Raftery" (raftery@stat.washington.edu) [29/Nov/94] (30 kbytes)
    • bic.surv
      S-Plus function to implement Bayesian Model Averaging for event history Models, using the BIC Approximation. Includes a summary function.
      Contributed by Chris T. Volinsky (volinsky@thelma.stat.washington.edu) [1/Dec/95] (9 kbytes)
    • glib.
      Bayesian generalized linear modeling, model comparison and accounting for model uncertainty. An S-PLUS function.
      Adrian Raftery, (raftery@stat.washington.edu). [17/May/93][18/May/93] (29 Kbytes).
    • eha.
      Discrete time event history analysis, written for World Fertility Survey data, but nearly all of the subroutines are more generally applicable.
      Steven M. Lewis (slewis@stat.washington.edu) [1/Mar/95] (347 k)

    67. Demography Of Palestine & Israel, The West Bank & Gaza
    demography of Palestine Israel, the West Bank Gaza. (15532006). 1553-1554*. 1800*. 1822. 1890*. 1900. 1915. 1916-1918. 1922. 1925. 1931. 1939. 1945
    http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/History/demograhics.html
    Palestine Muslims Jews Christians Palestine
    (British Mandate)
    Muslims Jews Christians Other Israel Jews Arabs and Other a West Bank -Muslims -Christians -Other Gaza Strip -Muslims -Christians -Others Total *Roberto Bacchi, The Population of Israel , (Jerusalem, Hebrew University, 1977), p. 5 aOf these, 65,857 werecounted in the 1967 Census of East Jerusalem. bOf these, 138,600 are defined as "Israelis in Jewish localities in Judea, Samaria and Gaza Areas." cEstimates for Dec. 31, 1995. dEstimates for Midyear 1996. eThis grand total is certainly inflated, as the 174,000 "Arab and other" inhabitants of Jerusalem, included for the total for Israel in the Israeli publications, must overlap to a considerable extent with the 254,387 inhabitants of the "Jerusalem District," included in the West Bank total of the Palestinian publication. On the other hand, the Israeli estimates relate to the end of 1995, the Palestinian to mid-1996. f Israel Central Bureau of Statistics Sources: Governmet of Palestine

    68. Ed Stephan's Timeline Of Demography
    This was originally written at the request of the editors of tobe-revised Materials and Methods in demography. It s modeled on my Timeline of Sociology.
    http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~stephan/timeline.demography.html
    A Demography Timeline
    by Ed Stephan want to send suggestions ? visit my homepage
    This was originally written at the request of the editors of to-be-revised Materials and Methods in Demography. It's modeled on my Timeline of Sociology . Two years after I submitted it the editors decided to dump it. I hope you find it useful/interesting in this format. I used a wide variety of sources in compiling this list; I can't mention each of them, but maybe just the presence of the items will be a springboard to further work (I am, blessedly, retired).
    Note added 6 Sep 07 : I thank Etelka Daroczi for pointing out numerous typographical errors in an earlier version. 3800 BC Babylonian census (for taxation purposes) Egyptian cattle-census becomes annual (every two years before that) earliest record of taxpaying households in China (may go back to 3000 BC) Israelites begin to regularly register men of military age ( Numbers, I) ruins of Knossos reveal an annual census of flocks and shearings and of the shepherds responsible Egyptians begin to regularly register their citizens King David (reign 1055-15) takes a census of Israel;

    69. NPWRC :: A Ten-year History Of The Demography And Productivity Of An Arctic Wolf
    Observations of a pack of two to eight adult wolves and their pups during ten summers (19861995) on Ellesmere Island, Northwest Territories.
    http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/mammals/demogrph/

    USGS Home

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    Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center
    A Ten-Year History of the Demography and
    Productivity of an Arctic Wolf Pack
    By L. David Mech Abstract A pack of two to eight adult wolves ( Canis lupus arctos Key words wolf, Canis lupus , productivity, demography, breeding tenure, survival This resource is based on the following source (Northern Prairie Publication LDM0148): Mech, L. David. 1995. A ten-year history of the demography and productivity of an arctic wolf pack. Arctic 48(4):329-332. This resource should be cited as: Mech, L. David. 1995. A ten-year history of the demography and productivity of an arctic wolf pack. Arctic 48(4):329-332. Jamestown, ND: Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Online. http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/mammals/demogrph/index.htm (Version 18SEP2000).
    Table of Contents

    70. Megan McArdle (November 28, 2007) - Demography Is Destiny (Pensions)
    demography is destiny. 28 Nov 2007 0317 pm. The muchdiscussed Washington Post op-ed column on Social Security is not my favoriteit makes much of the
    http://meganmcardle.theatlantic.com/archives/2007/11/demography_is_destiny.php
    document.write('');
    Main
    Demography is destiny
    28 Nov 2007 03:17 pm The much-discussed Washington Post op-ed column on Social Security is not my favoriteit makes much of the meaningless actuarial solvency of the social security system, rather than the relevant changes to the inflows and outflows of tax revenue. But it does make one good point:
    Social Security isn't a big deal because the trustees' projections are based on unduly pessimistic assumptions, including anticipated economic growth that is slower than has been the case for the past several decades. The projected slowdown in economic growth is based largely on the slower growth of the workforce, which is inevitable unless fertility rates or immigration soar beyond all predictions. Better-than-expected growth cuts both ways: It increases the amount of payroll taxes coming into the system but also the amount of benefits owed. Even if the economy were to grow significantly faster than predicted, that growth would push insolvency back by only six years. Weighing in the opposite direction: The trustees' projections on life expectancy may be too low good news overall, bad for Social Security. Yes, the trustees' optimistic scenario shows Social Security solvent for more than 75 years, but that is so unlikely (fertility would have to return to pre-1970s levels, for one) that Social Security puts the chances at less than 2.5 percent.

    71. Carroll, G.R. And Hannan, M.T.: The Demography Of Corporations And Industries.
    of the book The demography of Corporations and Industries by Carroll, GR and Hannan, MT, published by Princeton University Press.......
    http://press.princeton.edu/titles/6824.html
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    The Demography of Corporations and Industries
    Glenn R. Carroll and Michael T. Hannan, co-winners of 2002 Max Weber Award
    Shopping Cart Reviews Table of Contents Most analysts of corporations and industries adopt the focal perspective of a single prototypical organization. Many analysts also study corporations primarily in terms of their internal organizational structures or as complex systems of financial contracts. Glenn Carroll and Michael Hannan bring fresh insight to our understanding of corporations and the industries they comprise by looking beyond prototypical structures to focus on the range and diversity of organizations in their social and economic setting. The result is a rich rendering of analysis that portrays whole populations and communities of corporations. The Demography of Corporations and Industries is the first book to present the demographic approach to organizational studies in its entirety. It examines the theory, models, methods, and data used in corporate demographic research. Carroll and Hannan explore the processes by which corporate populations change over time, including organizational founding, growth, decline, structural transformation, and mortality. They review and synthesize the major theoretical mechanisms of corporate demography, ranging from aging and size dependence to population segregation and density dependence. The book also explores some selected implications of corporate demography for public policy, including employment and regulation.

    72. UPenn - SAS - Population Studies Center - Resources
    The demography Library supports the research and course work of graduate students, Research Associates, Research Affiliates, and staff of the Population
    http://www.pop.upenn.edu/resources/library/demlib.html

    73. BioMed Central | Full Text | Demography And Sex Work Characteristics Of Female S
    Detailed documentation of demography and various aspects of sex work was done through confidential interviews of 6648 FSWs in 13 districts in the Indian
    http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-698X/6/5
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    Demography and sex work characteristics of female sex workers in India
    Rakhi Dandona Lalit Dandona G Anil Kumar Juan Pablo Gutierrez Sam McPherson Fiona Samuels Stefano M Bertozzi and the ASCI FPP Study Team Health Studies Area, Centre for Human Development, Administrative Staff College of India, Hyderabad, India Division of Health Economics and Policy, National Institute of Public Health, Cuernavaca, Mexico Research and Evaluation Unit, International HIV/AIDS Alliance, Brighton, UK

    74. VDARE.com 09/17/07 - Demography No Laughing Matter In Russia
    demography No Laughing Matter in Russia. By Patrick J. Buchanan. In Russia s Ulanovsk region, Sept. 12 is Conception Day. Workers are given the day off,
    http://www.vdare.com/buchanan/070917_russia.htm

    Home
    Why VDARE.com / The White Doe? FAQ Blog ... Printer Friendly Version... September 17, 2007
    Demography No Laughing Matter in Russia
    By Patrick J. Buchanan In Russia's Ulanovsk region, Sept. 12 is Conception Day. Workers are given the day off, and encouraged to go home and do their best to conceive a new Russian. The hope is to have a bumper crop of babies on Russia's national holiday, nine months off. Conception Day has occasioned much mirth and ribald humor. But for Mother Russia, the issue of her children is no laughing matter. Two decades ago, the Soviet Union was three times the size of any of the other giant nation—the United States, Canada, China, Brazil—and the third most populous, with nearly 300 million people. Came then the great crack-up of 1990-91. The Baltic republics—Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia —broke free first. Next were Belarus, Ukraine and Moldova in the west; Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan in the Caucasus; and Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan in Central Asia. These amputations removed a third of the territory and half the population of the Soviet Union. Yet the remnant, Russia, remained twice as large as any other nation and still boasted a population of 150 million.

    75. Demographic Links
    Among the demographers statistics is the dependency ratio of a population, comprised of the proportion of nonworking young (the youth dependency ratio,
    http://www.trinity.edu/mkearl/demograp.html
    DEMOGRAPHY
    While world fears have generally centered around the proliferation of nuclear, biological, and chemical weaponry, the major time bomb clicking away is a demographic one. In 1998, the two hundredth anniversary of Thomas Robert Malthus's "Essay on the Principle of Population" was observed. Developed in this work is how under ideal conditions human numbers increase geometrically. (See Frank Elwell's Reclaiming Malthus site.) Six years after its publication, in 1804, world population first reached one billion people. Just 123 years later the population reached two billion, and in 47 years doubled again to four billion in 1974. In the fall of 1999, one born in 1960 will have seen the world's population double from 3 to 6 billion (check out ZPG's Y6B page ); one born in 1927 will have seen human numbers tripled (source: United Nations, 1998 ). Of the estimated 105 billion humans who have ever been born, 5.5 percent are currently alive Around the world the number of births in 1998:
    • annually equals the combined populations of all Central American countries, or more than the population of Japan or Bangladesh

    76. Demographer - Definition Of Demographer By The Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus
    Definition of demographer in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of demographer. What does demographer mean? demographer synonyms, demographer antonyms.
    http://www.thefreedictionary.com/demographer
    Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='demographer';WordListHost='w3.thefreedictionary.com' Printer Friendly 847,613,434 visitors served. TheFreeDictionary Google Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text subscription: Dictionary/
    thesaurus Medical
    dictionary
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    Idioms Encyclopedia Wikipedia
    encyclopedia
    Hutchinson ...
    encyclopedia
    demographer
    Also found in: Medical Encyclopedia Wikipedia Hutchinson 0.04 sec. write_ads(AdsNum, 0) de·mog·ra·phy (d -m g r -f n. The study of the characteristics of human populations, such as size, growth, density, distribution, and vital statistics. [French démographie : Greek d mos people ; see d in Indo-European roots + French -graphie writing (from Greek -graphi -graphy de·mog ra·pher n. Thesaurus Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Noun demographer - a scientist who studies the growth and density of populations and their vital statistics demographist population scientist sociologist - a social scientist who studies the institutions and development of human society
    write_ads(AdsNum, 0) Page tools Printer friendly
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    Email Feedback Add definition Your Ad Here Mentioned in References in periodicals archive changeability changeableness demographist fluidity ... sociologist Linda Gage, senior

    77. NOVA | World In The Balance | Be A Demographer | PBS
    In this matching game, learn more about demographic markers that reflect a country s present culture and population and shape its future course.
    http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/worldbalance/demographer.html
    var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E"));
    Be a Demographer
    World in the Balance homepage

    This feature requires Flash, a free software plug-in, and JavaScript. Install Flash In 1950, the term "population explosion" was unheard of, yet the demographic forces that would trigger runaway population growth were settling into place. Death rates in the developed world had already plummeted, and those in the developing world were falling as well, while birthrates remained high. Today, demographic data continue to foretell dramatic changes ahead, though different countries have starkly different future prospects. In this matching game, learn more about demographic markers that both reflect a country's culture and population as well as shape its future course. To play the game Susan K. Lewis
    World in the Balance homepage
    NOVA homepage

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