Subnational Population Estimates
(Sprache: Englisch)
Subnational Population Estimates synthesizes the different methods used for estimating both DeJure and DeFacto populations. This volume provides a comprehensive description of methods that fit within the demographic tradition, while linking them with the sample survey traditions.
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Subnational Population Estimates synthesizes the different methods used for estimating both DeJure and DeFacto populations. This volume provides a comprehensive description of methods that fit within the demographic tradition, while linking them with the sample survey traditions.
Klappentext zu „Subnational Population Estimates “
Providing a unified and comprehensive treatment of the theory and techniques of sub-national population estimation, this much-needed publication does more than collate disparate source material. It examines hitherto unexplored methodological links between differing types of estimation from both the demographic and sample-survey traditions and is a self-contained primer that combines academic rigor with a wealth of real-world examples that are useful models for demographers.Between censuses, which are expensive, administratively complex, and thus infrequent, demographers and government officials must estimate population using either demographic modeling techniques or statistical surveys that sample a fraction of residents. These estimates play a central role in vital decisions that range from funding allocations and rate-setting to education, health and housing provision. They also provide important data to companies undertaking market research. However, mastering small-area and sub-national population estimation is complicated by scattered, incomplete and outdated academic sources-an issue this volume tackles head-on. Rapidly increasing population mobility is making inter-census estimation ever more important to strategic planners. This book will make the theory and techniques involved more accessible to anyone with an interest in developing or using population estimates.
The "census" is the most complete and reliable source of information on the number of people in a certain country with: (1) well-developed administrative records systems (e.g., vital events registration); (2) regular census counts; and (3) no mandatory population registration systems, such as those found in most European countries. This holds for subnational areas as well - stated/provinces, counties, cities, census tracts, and even city blocks. However, a census is a time-consuming and costly endeavor and therefore only conducted every 5 to 10 years. Due to the potential for constant and sometimes quite rapid population change, especially at the subnational level, census statistics for every tenth and even every fifth year are often inadequate for many purposes. To fill this gap, population estimates are used, calculating denominators for vital rates and per capita time series, establishing survey controls, guiding administrative planning, developing marketing, and for descriptive and analytical studies.
In order or meet the need for current population figures, a number of "postcentral" estimation methods have been developed, virtually all of which can be categorized into two "traditions:" (1) demographic; and (2) statistical - sample surveys. The methods found in the "demographic tradition' are more frequently used because they are inexpensive compared to surveys. However, existing descriptions of methods in the demographic tradition are incomplete, outdated, or both and, moreover there are relationships between some of the methods found in each tradition that have been not been explored. This book fills in these gaps by providing a comprehensive and current description of methods that fit within the demographic tradition and showing the links between selected methods in both the demographic and sample survey traditions.
In order or meet the need for current population figures, a number of "postcentral" estimation methods have been developed, virtually all of which can be categorized into two "traditions:" (1) demographic; and (2) statistical - sample surveys. The methods found in the "demographic tradition' are more frequently used because they are inexpensive compared to surveys. However, existing descriptions of methods in the demographic tradition are incomplete, outdated, or both and, moreover there are relationships between some of the methods found in each tradition that have been not been explored. This book fills in these gaps by providing a comprehensive and current description of methods that fit within the demographic tradition and showing the links between selected methods in both the demographic and sample survey traditions.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Subnational Population Estimates “
1: Introduction.- 2: Basic Concepts.- 3: Data Sources.- 4: Basic Measures.- 5: An Overview of Estimates Methods.- 6: Extrapolation Methods.- 7: Housing Unit Method.- 8: Regression Methods.- 9: Censal Ratio Methods.- 10: Component Methods.- 11: Sample Based Methods.- 12: Other Methods.- 13: Special Cases and Adjustments.- 14: Evaluating Estimates.- 15: Guidelines for Developing Estimates.- 16: De Facto Populations and Populations Impacted by Disasters.-17: Historical and Pre-historical Populations.- 18: Future Directions in Population Estimates.- Glossary.-A Demography Timeline Relevant to Population Estimates.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autoren: David A. Swanson , Jeff Tayman
- 2012, 2012, XIV, 414 Seiten, Masse: 16 x 24,1 cm, Gebunden, Englisch
- Verlag: Springer Netherlands
- ISBN-10: 9048189535
- ISBN-13: 9789048189533
- Erscheinungsdatum: 19.06.2012
Sprache:
Englisch
Rezension zu „Subnational Population Estimates “
"Not only current but I believe students and other scholars a generation from now will thank the authors for leaving a record of the application of their basic and applied knowledge of small area estimates. For the first time a book which is both a comprehensive and rigorous scholarly work as well as a user oriented and pragmatic methodological source has become available with the publication of this text by Swanson and Tayman"Steve Murdock, Rice University, Houston, TX, USASteve Murdock, Rice University, Houston, TX, USA
Pressezitat
"This book is a comprehensive source on methods of estimation, and would be especially valuable to those responsible for the production of local area population estimates in the public sector. ... this book is very current and comprehensive. It provides useful reading materials for students, statisticians, demographers, and especially those responsible for producing population estimates. The users of population estimates will also benefit from reading this book." (Ravi B. P. Verma, Canadian Studies in population, Vol. 42 (3-4), 2015)
"With the publication of this volume, for the first time a book which is both a comprehensive and rigorous scholarly work as well as a user oriented and pragmatic methodological source has become available."
Steve Murdock, Rice University, Houston, TX, USA
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