Race & Ethnicity in Rural America is the third in a series of Rural Research Notes presenting data and findings from the recently released 2010 Census and American Community Survey (ACS). HAC's Research Note examines racial and ethnic characteristics of rural America, including trends and demographic shifts that have occurred since the 2000 census. This publication includes:
-Figures on race and ethnicity in rural America;
-An analysis of racial and ethnic minorities in rural and small town areas;
-Population growth figures by race and ethicity.
Poverty in Rural America
In this Research Note, HAC examines Poverty in Rural America . The issue of poverty has many complexities, but it is much more than an abstract condition for the over 40 million Americans who face daily struggles with food security, access to health care, and lack of basic shelter. Poverty rates are on the rise and more Americans are living in poverty than at any other time since the Census Bureau began measuring its occurrence.
This research note includes analysis of:
-Rural poverty;
-The face of poverty in rural America;
-Long-term poverty in rural America; and
-Rural poverty and vulnerable populations.
More rural poverty information can be found on HAC's "Poverty in the United States" map at www.ruralhome.org/poverty-map
HAC's seventh Rural Research Notes takes a brief look into rural America's economies and industries. Rural economies, and people in general, are often perceived as being heavily reliant on farming and other natural resource industries. While it is true that the majority of these industries are located in rural places, they only employ 5.5% of rural and small town workers. Overall, the sector-by-sector employment profile of rural America is surprisingly similar to that of suburban and urban America.
This Rural Research Note presents employment data and maps that highlight the similarities, and differences, between rural American and more densely populated regions. Additionally, the effects of large agribusiness are explored within the context of small family farming.
Rural to urban migration is a major driver of urbanization in Pakistan. Push factors like low agricultural productivity and pull factors like access to jobs and services encourage migration from rural to urban areas. This migration has wide-ranging social, economic, political, and environmental effects at individual, family, community, and national levels. Socially, it can cause isolation and stress for migrants while increasing ethnic tensions in cities. Economically, it grows GDP but also increases poverty as migrants struggle in cities. Politically, it shifts power dynamics and resources. Environmentally, it places stress on urban infrastructure and increases pollution.
Permanent Migration and Remittances in Ethiopiaessp2
Ethiopian Development Research Institute (EDRI) and International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), Seventh International Conference on Ethiopian Economy, June 24, 2010
Urbanization is the process of urban concentration and growth in the proportion of the total population living in urban areas. It occurs through the multiplication of urban settlements and the increase in size of existing settlements. There are three aspects of urbanization: behavioral changes in individuals, structural changes in the economy and technology, and demographic changes as societies shift from small homogeneous to large heterogeneous. Gibbs' model outlines five sequential stages of urbanization from initial emergence to a more ubiquitous population distribution with satellite towns. The theory of spatial cycles describes four phases of urban development: urbanization through rural-urban migration, suburbanization as residential areas expand outward, counter-urbanization as people move further out, and re-urbanization as people return to previously abandoned
Internal migration and the development nexus,the case of bangladeshZakiul Alam
Internal migration in Bangladesh has greatly impacted development. Rural-urban migration is a major driver of urban growth and demographic change. Migrants are predominantly young, low-income individuals from rural areas who move to cities for work. They face numerous challenges including lack of affordable housing, poor access to basic services, and health issues. While migration provides economic opportunities, policies are needed to maximize its benefits and protect migrants' rights.
Framing concepts and debates: urbanisation, migration, urban health equity a...Jo Vearey
This document provides an introduction and agenda for a symposium on urbanization, inequality, and HIV in South Africa. It discusses key concepts around urbanization, migration, and the social determinants of health. Specifically, it notes that urbanization is driven by both rural-urban migration and natural population growth in cities. It also highlights that urbanization in South Africa must be understood in the context of historical and ongoing population movements within and across borders. The document then outlines how urban inequality and inequities in access to health services negatively impact vulnerable groups in cities and exacerbate the HIV epidemic.
Poverty in Rural America
In this Research Note, HAC examines Poverty in Rural America . The issue of poverty has many complexities, but it is much more than an abstract condition for the over 40 million Americans who face daily struggles with food security, access to health care, and lack of basic shelter. Poverty rates are on the rise and more Americans are living in poverty than at any other time since the Census Bureau began measuring its occurrence.
This research note includes analysis of:
-Rural poverty;
-The face of poverty in rural America;
-Long-term poverty in rural America; and
-Rural poverty and vulnerable populations.
More rural poverty information can be found on HAC's "Poverty in the United States" map at www.ruralhome.org/poverty-map
HAC's seventh Rural Research Notes takes a brief look into rural America's economies and industries. Rural economies, and people in general, are often perceived as being heavily reliant on farming and other natural resource industries. While it is true that the majority of these industries are located in rural places, they only employ 5.5% of rural and small town workers. Overall, the sector-by-sector employment profile of rural America is surprisingly similar to that of suburban and urban America.
This Rural Research Note presents employment data and maps that highlight the similarities, and differences, between rural American and more densely populated regions. Additionally, the effects of large agribusiness are explored within the context of small family farming.
Rural to urban migration is a major driver of urbanization in Pakistan. Push factors like low agricultural productivity and pull factors like access to jobs and services encourage migration from rural to urban areas. This migration has wide-ranging social, economic, political, and environmental effects at individual, family, community, and national levels. Socially, it can cause isolation and stress for migrants while increasing ethnic tensions in cities. Economically, it grows GDP but also increases poverty as migrants struggle in cities. Politically, it shifts power dynamics and resources. Environmentally, it places stress on urban infrastructure and increases pollution.
Permanent Migration and Remittances in Ethiopiaessp2
Ethiopian Development Research Institute (EDRI) and International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), Seventh International Conference on Ethiopian Economy, June 24, 2010
Urbanization is the process of urban concentration and growth in the proportion of the total population living in urban areas. It occurs through the multiplication of urban settlements and the increase in size of existing settlements. There are three aspects of urbanization: behavioral changes in individuals, structural changes in the economy and technology, and demographic changes as societies shift from small homogeneous to large heterogeneous. Gibbs' model outlines five sequential stages of urbanization from initial emergence to a more ubiquitous population distribution with satellite towns. The theory of spatial cycles describes four phases of urban development: urbanization through rural-urban migration, suburbanization as residential areas expand outward, counter-urbanization as people move further out, and re-urbanization as people return to previously abandoned
Internal migration and the development nexus,the case of bangladeshZakiul Alam
Internal migration in Bangladesh has greatly impacted development. Rural-urban migration is a major driver of urban growth and demographic change. Migrants are predominantly young, low-income individuals from rural areas who move to cities for work. They face numerous challenges including lack of affordable housing, poor access to basic services, and health issues. While migration provides economic opportunities, policies are needed to maximize its benefits and protect migrants' rights.
Framing concepts and debates: urbanisation, migration, urban health equity a...Jo Vearey
This document provides an introduction and agenda for a symposium on urbanization, inequality, and HIV in South Africa. It discusses key concepts around urbanization, migration, and the social determinants of health. Specifically, it notes that urbanization is driven by both rural-urban migration and natural population growth in cities. It also highlights that urbanization in South Africa must be understood in the context of historical and ongoing population movements within and across borders. The document then outlines how urban inequality and inequities in access to health services negatively impact vulnerable groups in cities and exacerbate the HIV epidemic.
Urbanization in the Philippines has led to over 60% of the population living in urban areas by 2010, burdening urban systems and increasing problems of poverty, healthcare access, and pollution. A key driver of urbanization is the migration of people from rural areas seeking better access to facilities, jobs, and education in cities. However, urban areas now struggle to provide adequate housing, infrastructure, and services for the growing populations. If current trends continue, the Philippines is estimated to have over 600 urban centers by 2020.
Urban and rural communities can be defined in three main ways. Rural communities tend to be smaller in size with lower population densities. The occupations of rural residents typically involve agriculture, fishing, or food gathering. Rural areas have more limited resources, cultural activities, and education/health facilities compared to urban areas. Urban communities are characterized by having larger, denser populations with more complex social structures and diverse occupations. Urbanization has increased over time as more people migrate to cities for economic opportunities.
The document discusses theories of population growth and urbanization, highlighting that world population has grown rapidly to over 7 billion people due to declining mortality rates, high fertility rates in developing countries, and migration. It examines the demographic transition from high birth/death rates in pre-industrial societies to low rates in industrialized nations as well as the emergence and evolution of cities from ancient times to modern post-industrial metropolitan areas. Conflict, functionalist, and symbolic interactionist perspectives on urban development and suburbanization are also considered.
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES)irjes
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES) is a leading international journal for publication of new ideas, the state of the art research results and fundamental advances in all aspects of Engineering and Science. IRJES is a open access, peer reviewed international journal with a primary objective to provide the academic community and industry for the submission of half of original research and applications
This document discusses poverty housing and urban housing in India. It defines poverty, describes different types of poverty, and discusses methods for estimating poverty levels and identifying poor households. It provides statistics on poverty levels in India from various years. It then examines the key features and facts related to urban poverty, including the rising number of urban poor in India. It concludes by outlining objectives for urban poverty alleviation programs in India.
This document discusses trends in urbanization globally and regionally. Some key points:
- The world's urban population has grown from 760 million in 1950 to over 2.7 billion in 1998 and is expected to reach 5 billion by 2030.
- Urbanization levels are rising fastest in Africa and Asia currently, surpassing levels in more developed regions.
- Major challenges in developing countries include rapid urban growth rates outpacing infrastructure development and employment opportunities, leading to issues like rising inequality.
- Policy options focus on improving urban governance and management rather than slowing urban growth directly, as natural population increases will continue driving urbanization.
PowerPoint examining the push and pull factors for people moving from rural areas to urban areas within India. It also looks at the consequences for the urban areas due to this movement.
This document provides an overview of urbanization and perspectives on urban growth. It discusses the definition of urbanization and causes of urban growth such as improved food supply, healthcare, education and jobs. It outlines functionalist, symbolic and conflict perspectives on urbanization. The functionalist view sees urban development as necessary for societal progress, while increasing rates of anomie. Symbolic perspectives examine how city life shapes social interaction and division of labor. Conflict views emphasize the role of power and wealth in influencing urban development decisions. The document also examines theories of urban growth patterns and current problems faced by developing world cities like pollution, unemployment, and housing shortages.
- Urban populations are growing rapidly worldwide and will account for the majority of global population growth over the next 30 years, concentrating in large cities and megacities.
- Cities are increasingly divided spatially, economically, and socially, with large proportions of urban populations in developing countries living in slums lacking basic services and facing high levels of poverty, disease, and social exclusion.
- Urban growth has environmental impacts like pollution, overcrowding, and waste management problems that spread disease, with the health burdens often disproportionately affecting the urban poor.
Levels, Patterns and Trends of Urbanization (World)ShreemoyeeSaha1
1. What is Urbanization?
2. Levels of Urbanization in the World
3. Patterns of Urbanization in the World : Demographic Changes, Economic Development, Consumption Pattern, Urban Footprint.
4. Patterns of Urbanization in Asia.
5. Trends of Urbanization in the World : Past, Recent and Future Trends.
6. Timeline of Urbanization in the World (1950- 2050)
7. Projected Urban and Rural Population.
8. Urbanization and Sustainability.
Urbanization is increasing globally and has impacts on health and disease. Rapid urban growth in developing countries is often associated with poverty, poor living conditions, and overcrowding. This leads to higher risks of infectious diseases, accidents, air and water pollution, and stress-related illnesses. Over half the world's population now lives in urban areas, and urbanization is projected to increase further. While cities provide access to healthcare and services, uncontrolled urbanization also brings health hazards if not properly managed.
This document defines key terms related to urbanization. It explains that urban refers to populated areas, in contrast to rural. Urbanization is defined as the process where populations migrate from rural to urban areas, enabling cities and towns to grow. The document then discusses factors driving urbanization like job opportunities and access to services. It also outlines some challenges of urbanization like housing shortages, overcrowding, and pollution. Potential solutions discussed include rural development programs, city planning, and regional planning.
Urban-Rural Ratio and Urban & Metropolitan ConcentrationPrasad Thanthratey
A study report on Urban-Rural Ratio and Urban & Metropolitan Concentration- towards the partial fulfillment of credits for the course CA3- Planning Techniques at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (November 2019)
Bangladesh's massive urban sector, comprising 525 urban centres, continues to grow. The BBS reports that 21 per cent of the urban population is below the poverty line, a third of whom is extreme poor.
There are several measures used to summarize levels of urbanization in a region. Degree or level of urbanization can be measured by percent urban, which is the proportion of total population living in urban areas, or the urban-rural ratio. The size of locality of residence of the median inhabitant and mean city population size take into account actual city sizes. Tempo of urbanization refers to the rate of change in urbanization levels over time and can be measured by annual percentage point changes or average annual growth rates of the percent urban population. Proper measures depend on data availability and research purpose as each index has advantages and limitations.
Rural communities in the Philippines are typically small with occupations focused on agriculture, fishing, and food gathering. They have lower population densities than urban areas which affects their social institutions. Settlement patterns vary from nucleated villages to dispersed homesteads clustered along rivers or scattered throughout fields. Rural families tend to be nuclear with strong blood ties. Poverty is more prevalent in rural areas where the majority of the population lives and works in agriculture.
[Urban Management Program City Paper : Mexico City, Mexico]shrdcinfo
Mexico City has experienced rapid population growth and urban sprawl, transforming it from a predominantly rural area to an urban metropolis. As the capital and largest city in Mexico, it faces challenges related to its expansive development including inefficient land use, unequal access to infrastructure and services, and environmental degradation. The document proposes guiding development according to principles of a compact, polycentric, dynamic, and equitable city through coordinated planning and policies across levels of government.
The document discusses urbanization and the growth of cities. It defines urbanization as the proportion of people living in urban areas and the process by which rural populations move to cities. The main drivers of urban growth are natural population increase, rural to urban migration, immigration, and expanding urban boundaries. While cities in more developed countries grew rapidly during industrialization and have since slowed, less developed countries are experiencing rapid urbanization without proportional industrial development, leading most of their populations to live in urban areas by 2020.
Poverty is a multidimensional social problem that affects both rural and urban populations in developing countries. It hinders economic growth by reducing productivity and income due to factors like poor health and malnutrition. The poor are identified using poverty lines that divide the population into those below and above a minimum living standard. Government programs aim to alleviate poverty through employment generation, food security, and other social welfare initiatives.
The document discusses urbanization in India. It notes that the percentage of India's population residing in urban areas has grown significantly from 11.4% in 1901 to 31.16% in 2011 according to census data. The major causes of urbanization in India include industrialization which has expanded employment opportunities in cities, as well as social and economic factors that attract people to urban areas like education, standard of living, and the need for employment stability compared to agriculture. The effects of rapid urbanization include overpopulation, high costs of living, increased crime, pollution, and stress from impersonal social structures in cities.
In its fifth Rural Research Note, HAC examines Homeownership in Rural America . In rural and small town communities, homeownership rates are even higher than the national level. In 2010, approximately 17.9 million, or 71.6 percent of occupied homes in rural communities were owned by their inhabitants. Consistent with national trends, the rural homeownership rate declined by two percentage points from the year 2000.
This research note includes analysis of:
Homeownership across the rural spectrum;
True homeownership rates in rural America; and Homeownership rates decline between 2000 and 2010.
The document analyzes census data on racial and ethnic shifts in the largest 100 US metropolitan areas from 1990-2010. It finds:
1) Non-whites and Hispanics accounted for 98% of population growth in large metro areas from 2000-2010, while 42 areas lost white population.
2) Nearly half of Hispanics live in just 10 large metro areas, though these areas only accounted for 36% of Hispanic growth over the past decade as the population dispersed more widely.
3) Asians are even more concentrated than Hispanics, with one-third living in just three metro areas, though Indian and Chinese Americans are dispersing to new areas at different rates.
Urbanization in the Philippines has led to over 60% of the population living in urban areas by 2010, burdening urban systems and increasing problems of poverty, healthcare access, and pollution. A key driver of urbanization is the migration of people from rural areas seeking better access to facilities, jobs, and education in cities. However, urban areas now struggle to provide adequate housing, infrastructure, and services for the growing populations. If current trends continue, the Philippines is estimated to have over 600 urban centers by 2020.
Urban and rural communities can be defined in three main ways. Rural communities tend to be smaller in size with lower population densities. The occupations of rural residents typically involve agriculture, fishing, or food gathering. Rural areas have more limited resources, cultural activities, and education/health facilities compared to urban areas. Urban communities are characterized by having larger, denser populations with more complex social structures and diverse occupations. Urbanization has increased over time as more people migrate to cities for economic opportunities.
The document discusses theories of population growth and urbanization, highlighting that world population has grown rapidly to over 7 billion people due to declining mortality rates, high fertility rates in developing countries, and migration. It examines the demographic transition from high birth/death rates in pre-industrial societies to low rates in industrialized nations as well as the emergence and evolution of cities from ancient times to modern post-industrial metropolitan areas. Conflict, functionalist, and symbolic interactionist perspectives on urban development and suburbanization are also considered.
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES)irjes
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES) is a leading international journal for publication of new ideas, the state of the art research results and fundamental advances in all aspects of Engineering and Science. IRJES is a open access, peer reviewed international journal with a primary objective to provide the academic community and industry for the submission of half of original research and applications
This document discusses poverty housing and urban housing in India. It defines poverty, describes different types of poverty, and discusses methods for estimating poverty levels and identifying poor households. It provides statistics on poverty levels in India from various years. It then examines the key features and facts related to urban poverty, including the rising number of urban poor in India. It concludes by outlining objectives for urban poverty alleviation programs in India.
This document discusses trends in urbanization globally and regionally. Some key points:
- The world's urban population has grown from 760 million in 1950 to over 2.7 billion in 1998 and is expected to reach 5 billion by 2030.
- Urbanization levels are rising fastest in Africa and Asia currently, surpassing levels in more developed regions.
- Major challenges in developing countries include rapid urban growth rates outpacing infrastructure development and employment opportunities, leading to issues like rising inequality.
- Policy options focus on improving urban governance and management rather than slowing urban growth directly, as natural population increases will continue driving urbanization.
PowerPoint examining the push and pull factors for people moving from rural areas to urban areas within India. It also looks at the consequences for the urban areas due to this movement.
This document provides an overview of urbanization and perspectives on urban growth. It discusses the definition of urbanization and causes of urban growth such as improved food supply, healthcare, education and jobs. It outlines functionalist, symbolic and conflict perspectives on urbanization. The functionalist view sees urban development as necessary for societal progress, while increasing rates of anomie. Symbolic perspectives examine how city life shapes social interaction and division of labor. Conflict views emphasize the role of power and wealth in influencing urban development decisions. The document also examines theories of urban growth patterns and current problems faced by developing world cities like pollution, unemployment, and housing shortages.
- Urban populations are growing rapidly worldwide and will account for the majority of global population growth over the next 30 years, concentrating in large cities and megacities.
- Cities are increasingly divided spatially, economically, and socially, with large proportions of urban populations in developing countries living in slums lacking basic services and facing high levels of poverty, disease, and social exclusion.
- Urban growth has environmental impacts like pollution, overcrowding, and waste management problems that spread disease, with the health burdens often disproportionately affecting the urban poor.
Levels, Patterns and Trends of Urbanization (World)ShreemoyeeSaha1
1. What is Urbanization?
2. Levels of Urbanization in the World
3. Patterns of Urbanization in the World : Demographic Changes, Economic Development, Consumption Pattern, Urban Footprint.
4. Patterns of Urbanization in Asia.
5. Trends of Urbanization in the World : Past, Recent and Future Trends.
6. Timeline of Urbanization in the World (1950- 2050)
7. Projected Urban and Rural Population.
8. Urbanization and Sustainability.
Urbanization is increasing globally and has impacts on health and disease. Rapid urban growth in developing countries is often associated with poverty, poor living conditions, and overcrowding. This leads to higher risks of infectious diseases, accidents, air and water pollution, and stress-related illnesses. Over half the world's population now lives in urban areas, and urbanization is projected to increase further. While cities provide access to healthcare and services, uncontrolled urbanization also brings health hazards if not properly managed.
This document defines key terms related to urbanization. It explains that urban refers to populated areas, in contrast to rural. Urbanization is defined as the process where populations migrate from rural to urban areas, enabling cities and towns to grow. The document then discusses factors driving urbanization like job opportunities and access to services. It also outlines some challenges of urbanization like housing shortages, overcrowding, and pollution. Potential solutions discussed include rural development programs, city planning, and regional planning.
Urban-Rural Ratio and Urban & Metropolitan ConcentrationPrasad Thanthratey
A study report on Urban-Rural Ratio and Urban & Metropolitan Concentration- towards the partial fulfillment of credits for the course CA3- Planning Techniques at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (November 2019)
Bangladesh's massive urban sector, comprising 525 urban centres, continues to grow. The BBS reports that 21 per cent of the urban population is below the poverty line, a third of whom is extreme poor.
There are several measures used to summarize levels of urbanization in a region. Degree or level of urbanization can be measured by percent urban, which is the proportion of total population living in urban areas, or the urban-rural ratio. The size of locality of residence of the median inhabitant and mean city population size take into account actual city sizes. Tempo of urbanization refers to the rate of change in urbanization levels over time and can be measured by annual percentage point changes or average annual growth rates of the percent urban population. Proper measures depend on data availability and research purpose as each index has advantages and limitations.
Rural communities in the Philippines are typically small with occupations focused on agriculture, fishing, and food gathering. They have lower population densities than urban areas which affects their social institutions. Settlement patterns vary from nucleated villages to dispersed homesteads clustered along rivers or scattered throughout fields. Rural families tend to be nuclear with strong blood ties. Poverty is more prevalent in rural areas where the majority of the population lives and works in agriculture.
[Urban Management Program City Paper : Mexico City, Mexico]shrdcinfo
Mexico City has experienced rapid population growth and urban sprawl, transforming it from a predominantly rural area to an urban metropolis. As the capital and largest city in Mexico, it faces challenges related to its expansive development including inefficient land use, unequal access to infrastructure and services, and environmental degradation. The document proposes guiding development according to principles of a compact, polycentric, dynamic, and equitable city through coordinated planning and policies across levels of government.
The document discusses urbanization and the growth of cities. It defines urbanization as the proportion of people living in urban areas and the process by which rural populations move to cities. The main drivers of urban growth are natural population increase, rural to urban migration, immigration, and expanding urban boundaries. While cities in more developed countries grew rapidly during industrialization and have since slowed, less developed countries are experiencing rapid urbanization without proportional industrial development, leading most of their populations to live in urban areas by 2020.
Poverty is a multidimensional social problem that affects both rural and urban populations in developing countries. It hinders economic growth by reducing productivity and income due to factors like poor health and malnutrition. The poor are identified using poverty lines that divide the population into those below and above a minimum living standard. Government programs aim to alleviate poverty through employment generation, food security, and other social welfare initiatives.
The document discusses urbanization in India. It notes that the percentage of India's population residing in urban areas has grown significantly from 11.4% in 1901 to 31.16% in 2011 according to census data. The major causes of urbanization in India include industrialization which has expanded employment opportunities in cities, as well as social and economic factors that attract people to urban areas like education, standard of living, and the need for employment stability compared to agriculture. The effects of rapid urbanization include overpopulation, high costs of living, increased crime, pollution, and stress from impersonal social structures in cities.
In its fifth Rural Research Note, HAC examines Homeownership in Rural America . In rural and small town communities, homeownership rates are even higher than the national level. In 2010, approximately 17.9 million, or 71.6 percent of occupied homes in rural communities were owned by their inhabitants. Consistent with national trends, the rural homeownership rate declined by two percentage points from the year 2000.
This research note includes analysis of:
Homeownership across the rural spectrum;
True homeownership rates in rural America; and Homeownership rates decline between 2000 and 2010.
The document analyzes census data on racial and ethnic shifts in the largest 100 US metropolitan areas from 1990-2010. It finds:
1) Non-whites and Hispanics accounted for 98% of population growth in large metro areas from 2000-2010, while 42 areas lost white population.
2) Nearly half of Hispanics live in just 10 large metro areas, though these areas only accounted for 36% of Hispanic growth over the past decade as the population dispersed more widely.
3) Asians are even more concentrated than Hispanics, with one-third living in just three metro areas, though Indian and Chinese Americans are dispersing to new areas at different rates.
The document discusses trends in rural populations including aging, increasing diversity, and economic challenges like poverty and access to healthcare. It notes that while rural areas now make up a smaller percentage of the total US population, the actual number living in rural areas has increased. The document also outlines new opportunities for regional transportation planning organizations to address the needs of changing rural populations under MAP-21.
Migration And Population Imbalance In The Settlement Heirarchy Of Argentinarwilkie
This document discusses migration and population changes in rural Argentina from the late 19th century to the 1970s. It finds that Argentina underwent rapid urbanization during this time period as the population shifted from dispersed rural areas to large metropolitan centers. By the 1970s, nearly half the population lived in the top five largest cities, with Buenos Aires approaching 10 million residents. This unbalanced urban growth left rural areas depopulated and intermediate cities underdeveloped. The document examines these population shifts at both a national level through census data on settlement patterns over time, and at a local level by studying migration from a village in Entre Ríos province.
This document analyzes demographic changes in Lancaster County, Nebraska from 1970 to 2010 using census data. It focuses on Census Tract 9 in Lincoln, which remained fairly stable in population but became more diverse over time. In 1970, Tract 9 was 98.9% white with low diversity. By 2010, the white population dropped to 78.7% and diversity increased as the Asian and Hispanic populations grew. Overall, the diversity index in Tract 9 rose over 2000% during this period, representing Lancaster County's transition to becoming a more diverse community.
Making Sense of the Census
On August 2nd, Ryan Robinson, the chief demographer for the City of Austin gave this presentation to the Hacks and Hackers group.
The presentation includes an overview of the kinds of data the Census gives us, how the data sets differ and the limitations that causes, how the data is used differently by various organizations, as well as look at some of the great work done using Census data.
Detailed notes from this presentation can be found here: http://www.cubitplanning.com/blog/2011/08/demographics-of-austin-texas-2010/
Public Health Disparities in Southern IllinoisMichal Bularz
This document summarizes health disparities faced by minority populations in rural southern Illinois. It finds that African Americans and Hispanics have higher rates of chronic diseases like diabetes and obesity compared to whites. Rates are particularly high for blacks and Hispanics living in small rural towns adjacent to urban areas. Access to healthcare is also more limited in rural areas due to fewer facilities and providers. The document examines factors influencing nutrition and health outcomes, like limited access to grocery stores and prevalence of "food swamps" with many unhealthy options.
95People of AppalachianHeritageChapter 5KATHLEEN.docxpriestmanmable
95
People of Appalachian
Heritage
Chapter 5
KATHLEEN W. HUTTLINGER and LARRY D. PURNELL
Overview, Inhabited Localities,
and Topography
OVERVIEW
Appalachia consists of that large geographic expanse in
the eastern United States that is associated with the
Appalachian mountain system, a 200,000-square-mile
region that extends from the northeastern United States
in southern New York to northern Mississippi. It includes
all of West Virginia and parts of Alabama, Georgia,
Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee,
and Virginia. This very rural area is characterized by a
rolling topography with very rugged ridges and hilltops,
some extending over 4000 feet high, with remote valleys
between them. The surrounding valleys are often 2000
feet or more in elevation and give one a sense of isolation,
peacefulness, and separateness from the lower and more
heavily traveled urban areas. This isolation and rough
topography have contributed to the development of
secluded communities in the hills and natural hollows or
narrow valleys where people, over time, have developed a
strong sense of independence and family cohesiveness.
These same isolated valleys and rugged mountains pre-
sent many transportation problems for those who do not
have access to cars or trucks. Very limited public trans-
portation is available only in the larger urbanized areas.
Even though the Appalachian region includes several
large cities, many people live in small settlements and in
inaccessible hollows or “hollers” (Huttlinger, Schaller-
Ayers, & Lawson, 2004a). The rugged location of many
communities in Appalachia results in a population that is
often isolated from the mainstream of health-care ser-
vices. In some areas of Appalachia, substandard secondary
and tertiary roads, as well as limited public bus, rail, and
airport facilities, prevent easy access to the area (Fig. 5–1).
Difficulty in accessing the area is partially responsible for
continued geographic and sociocultural isolation. The
rugged terrain can significantly delay ambulance response
time and is a deterrent to people who need health care
when their health condition is severe. This is one area in
which telehealth innovations can and often do provide
needed services.
Many of the approximately 24 million people who live
in Appalachia can trace their family roots back 150 or
more years, and it is common to find whole communities
comprising extended, related families. The cultural her-
itage of the region is rich and reflected in their distinctive
music, art, and literature. Even though family roots are
strong, many of the region’s younger residents have left
the area to pursue job opportunities in the larger urban
cities of the north. The remaining, older population
reflects a group that often has less than a high-school edu-
cation, is frequently unemployed, may be on welfare
and/or disability, and is regularly uninsured (20.4 per-
cent) (Virginia He.
The document provides information about the upcoming 2011 UK Census. It notes that the census will take place on 27 March 2011 and will be conducted primarily through questionnaires mailed to households to complete online or on paper. It emphasizes the importance of obtaining an accurate count, as census data determines public funding allocation. It provides guidance on completing the census and notes legal requirements to participate. Contact information is given for census authorities that can provide assistance.
South Central Dreams book - Instructors slidesERIUSC
Instructor's slides for the book, South Central Dreams: Finding Home and Building Community in South L.A. by Prof. Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo and Prof. Manuel Pastor.
Learn more on southcentraldreams.com
(Equity Research Institute at the University of Southern California)
This document provides an overview of tribal economies in Assam, Northeast India. It discusses 5 models that have been used to represent tribal economies in the region:
1. The region is described as remote, practicing mono-cropping of rice, and experiencing population diaspora.
2. Tribal communities rely on common property resources and collective labor pools. Land and resources are owned communally rather than privately.
3. Shifting cultivation (jhumming) has historically been the dominant form of agriculture, though some sedentary farming also exists.
4. Systems of reciprocity and redistribution fulfilled community needs. Occasional long-distance trade also occurred through trans-Himalayan networks
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1. HAC RURAL RESEARCH NOTE | April 2012 1
Rural
Research
Note
HOUSING ASSISTANCE COUNCIL
Rur
Race & Ethnicity in Rural ABOUT THIS SERIES
America small town areas identifies as Native
Race & Ethnicity in Rural America is the third in a
series of Rural Research Notes presenting data and
Race is a central and often complex findings from the recently released 2010 Census and
American, but more than half of all
component of our national identity American Community Survey (ACS).
Native Americans reside in rural or
and history. Rural and small town In the coming months, the Housing Assistance
small town areas. Approximately 1.5
areas have traditionally not been as Council (HAC) will publish Rural Research Notes
percent of rural and small town highlighting various social, economic, and housing
racially or ethnically diverse as the characteristics of rural Americans.
residents are of more than two races,
nation overall. The 2010 Census
which is consistent with the national The Rural Research Notes series will preview HAC’s
reports that approximately 78 percent decennial Taking Stock report - a comprehensive
level. assessment of rural America and its housing. Since
of the population in rural and small
the 1980s, HAC has presented Taking Stock every ten
town communities are white and non- years following the release of Census data. The
Hispanic, compared to 64 percent of newest Taking Stock report will be published in 2012.
the population in the nation as a
whole. In the year 2000,
African Americans were the
largest minority group in rural and
small town areas. However, as of
2010 Hispanics comprise 9.3
percent of the rural
population, surpassing African
Americans (8.2 percent) as the
largest minority group in rural and
small town areas. Less than two
percent of the population in rural and
2. HAC RURAL RESEARCH NOTE | April 2012 2
Minorities in
Rural & Small Town Areas
Racial and ethnic minorities Mississippi, and Louisiana. Large struggles, and increased self-
comprise a relatively smaller numbers of rural Native Americans determination, the experiences and
proportion of rural and small town reside on or near Native American conditions of rural minorities are
populations than for the nation as a reservations and trust lands in the often overlooked given their
whole. These dynamics are in part a Midwest plains, the Southwest, and relatively small populations.
factor of 20th Century demographic Alaska. Moreover, it is often assumed that
trends and events. the conditions that led
In the “Great to these upheavals
Migration,” large numbers of have been addressed. However, for
rural African Americans many rural minorities,
moved from the South to especially those living in
cities in the North and communities that have
East. Additionally there large minority
has been a tendency for populations, social and
recent immigrants to economic conditions
settle in urban areas. continue to lag far behind
those of their white
The location and counterparts and urban
concentration of populations overall.
minorities in rural areas and
small towns often differ from This harsh fact is most apparent in
those of the nation as a the housing conditions in which
whole. Many rural many rural minorities continue to
minorities are live. Housing characteristics for
clustered minorities in rural areas are
geographically in regions often worse than those for rural
closely tied to historical social and whites or all households
economic dynamics. For example, nationally. Rural minorities are
nearly 9 out of 10 rural and small more likely to live in
town African Americans reside in the substandard and cost-burdened
Southern region of the United More than half of housing, and are more likely to
States. Rural African Americans all rural and small town Hispanics are be poor. The geographic isolation
comprise an even larger portion of concentrated in the four states of and relative segregation of rural
the population in the southern Texas, California, New Mexico, and minorities living in majority-minority
“Black Belt” communities of Arizona. In fact, just under one- census tracts continues to be an
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North quarter of all rural and small town important component of poverty
Carolina, South Carolina, and Hispanics live in Texas alone. and substandard housing in many
Virginia, as well as the Lower Despite advances made through the rural and small town communities.
Mississippi Delta states of Arkansas, civil rights movement, labor
Many rural minorities are clustered
geographically in regions closely tied to
historical social and economic dynamics.
3. HAC RURAL RESEARCH NOTE | April 2012 3
FAST FACTS
77.8%
White Not Hispanics as a percentage of total Rural and
Small Town population
1.9 Million
Increase in the number of Rural and Small Town
Hispanics between 2000 and 2010
53.8%
Percent of nation’s Native Americans that reside in Rural
and Small Town areas
A NOTE ABOUT RACE AND ETHNICITY IN THE CENSUS*
Race
In the 2010 Census, data on race were derived from answers to the question on race that was asked of all people. The U.S. Census
Bureau collects race data in accordance with guidelines provided by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Race data in
the Census are based on self-identification. The racial categories included in the Census questionnaire generally reflect a social
definition of race recognized in this country and is not an attempt to define race biologically, anthropologically, or genetically. People
answering the Census questionnaire could choose to report more than one race to indicate their racial mixture. The primary racial
classifications presented by the U.S. Census Bureau include, White, Black or African American, American Indian or Alaska Native,
Asian, Native Hawaiian Islander or Other Pacific Islander, Some Other Race, and, Two or More Races.
Hispanic Ethnicity
Hispanic or Latino refers to persons of Cuban, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Central American or other Spanish culture or origin
regardless of race. Hispanic origin can be viewed as the heritage, nationality group, lineage, or country of birth of the person or the
person’s parents or ancestors before their arrival in the United States. People who identify their origin as Hispanic, Latino, or Spanish
may be any race. For the purposes of this Research Note, persons identifying as Hispanic are classified as a distinct ethnic category
alongside other racial groups.
For more information on race and ethnicity in the 2010 Census please consult the U.S. Census Bureau’s website, http://www.census.gov/prod/cen2010/doc/sf1.pdf.
*Portions excerpted from 2010 Census Summary File 1. 2010 Census of Population and Housing. Technical Documentation, SF-1/10-2(RV) June 2011.
4. HAC RURAL RESEARCH NOTE | April 2012 4
Minorities Accounted for Three-Quarters of Rural & Small Town
Population Growth
Population Change by Race & Ethnicity, 2000 to 2010
The population in rural and small In fact, more than half of all rural and
town America increased by roughly small town population growth in the
3.5 million between 2000 and 2010. last decade is attributable to
However, this population growth Hispanics. ABOUT THE DATA
varied widely across racial and ethnic
groups. While the White Not There were modest population gains Unless otherwise noted, all data
Hispanics comprise nearly 80 among rural African Americans (2.9 presented in this Research Note are
percent) and Native Americans (7.5 based on HAC tabulations of the 2010
percent of the rural and small town Census, Summary File -1.
population, they made up less than percent). More dramatic population
one-quarter of rural population gain. increases occurred among rural and For more information on this Research
Note contact the Housing Assistance
small town Asians, Native Council
One of the more significant Hawaiian/Pacific Islanders and
demographic trends in the U.S. over persons of two or more races, all of lance@ruralhome.org
the past several decades has been which experienced double digit 202-842-8600
dramatic growth in the Hispanic population gains in the previous
population. In rural and small town decade. However, these racial
areas the Hispanic population groups still comprise less than 3
increased by 1.9 million or 46 percent of the total rural and small
percent between 2000 and 2010. town population.
* *Hispanics may be of any race
11. HAC RURAL RESEARCH NOTE | April 2012 11
The Housing Assistance Council
is a national
nonprofit organization that supports affordable
housing efforts in rural areas of the United States.
HAC provides technical housing services, seed
money loans from a revolving fund, housing
program and policy assistance, and research and
information services. HAC is an equal opportunity
lender.
HAC
Rural
Research
Note
1025 Vermont Avenue NW
Suite 606
Washington, DC 20005
202-842-8600
www.ruralhome.org
Southeast Office Midwest Office Southwest Office Western Office
600 W Peachtree St., N.W. 10920 Ambassador Dr. 3939 San Pedro, N.E. 717 K Street
Suite 1500 Suite 220 Suite C-7 Suite 404
Atlanta, GA 30308 Kansas City, MO 64153 Albuquerque, NM 87110 Sacramento, CA 95814
Tel.: 404-892-4824 Tel.: 816-880-0400 Tel.: 505-883-1003 Tel.: 916-706-1836
Fax: 404-892-1204 Fax: 816-880-0500 Fax: 505-883-1005 Fax: 916-706-1849
southeast@ruralhome.org midwest@ruralhome.org southwest@ruralhome.org western@ruralhome.org