Shultz Sedaag 2008
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This document summarizes a study examining patterns of growth and change in nonmetropolitan areas of the Southern United States. The study used county-level data from 1990-2005 on demographic and economic indicators to cluster counties into four groups: Sunbelt Service, Southern Gentry, Equilibrium, and Chronic Poverty. The Sunbelt Service counties experienced population and economic growth associated with natural amenities and a shift to service industries. Southern Gentry counties also saw growth related to amenities and services. Equilibrium counties had steady growth without major changes. Chronic Poverty counties struggled with high poverty, unemployment, and decline. While some areas boomed, growth was not uniform and poverty remained concentrated in some places.
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In addition to her work with Equanomics UK, Karen runs her own consultancy with the premise: 'Equality for Your Business is My Business'. She also teaches Glen Parva Youth Offenders Institute, South Leicestershire College, and the Workers Educational Association.
Voluntary Action LeicesterShire was delighted to welcome Karen as a keynote speaker at our 2013 Future Focus Conference. The conference is now complete, but if you'd like to be a part of our 2014 conference, visit www.valonline.org.uk
THIS IS IT
This document summarizes a student paper analyzing the concentration of poverty in Charlotte, North Carolina. It discusses how poverty has become concentrated in urban areas due to historical and current factors such as historic housing policies, minimum wage laws, lack of access to good jobs and education, and income inequality. The paper will focus specifically on how these factors apply to Charlotte and have resulted in high levels of poverty among certain demographics, despite the city's overall economic growth. It will analyze poverty statistics in Charlotte and North Carolina and discuss attempts to address urban poverty through policies and programs.
Decoding Open Data: 2011 Indian Census
The document provides an overview and analysis of key findings from India's population census data. It discusses the following main points:
1. The census has been conducted every 10 years in India since 1871, with the most recent in 2011. It involved over 25 million people and cost $2.2 billion.
2. The census collects demographic and housing data through household surveys. This includes information on population, age, gender, religion, education level, marital status, livelihood, and infrastructure access.
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Wide Open Spaces: Schooling in Rural America Today
Rural communities and schools face many challenges but also have significant assets. While rural areas on average have higher poverty rates and lower incomes and education levels than urban areas, there is great diversity among rural communities. Some rural areas, particularly in parts of the Midwest and Great Plains, have higher rates of economic mobility than urban areas. Rural schools have common challenges like declining enrollment and transportation issues but vary widely. Overall, focusing only on challenges overlooks the strengths of rural communities, including strong social networks, civic engagement, and local commitment that can help drive meaningful change.
Human geography3
This chapter examines geographies of population through investigating population distribution, structure, dynamics, and movement. It discusses key concepts such as censuses, population density, age-sex pyramids, birth and death rates, migration patterns, and debates around overpopulation. The chapter aims to understand factors that influence population trends and their implications for policymaking.
Census Tract maps Final 12.07 w. neighborhood maps attached
The document summarizes health, economic, and demographic data from 20 maps of North King County created by the Communities of Opportunity partnership. The maps show disparities in factors like preventable hospitalizations, tobacco use, income, and diversity across census tracts. Preventable hospitalizations are most concentrated along the I-5 corridor from Crown Hill to Lake City. Tobacco use is highest above 85th street and centered between Aurora and Lake City Way. The data aims to identify inequities and inform efforts to increase opportunity for at-risk communities.
2042 Population Growth Forecast
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Brighton 2 sdt and us elections
The document analyzes the relationship between demographic trends in the US, specifically those related to the Second Demographic Transition (SDT), and voting patterns in the 2004 and 2008 presidential elections. It finds strong correlations between indicators of the SDT at the state/county level—such as abortion rates, cohabitation rates, and fertility postponement—and the percentage voting for Republican candidates. These correlations persist even when controlling for other socioeconomic and religious variables. The results provide evidence against the idea that culture war issues are only salient among political elites and suggest that demographic changes help explain geographic variations in US voting behavior.
Concepts of demography
Demography is the scientific study of human populations and their characteristics. It deals with five key demographic processes: size, distribution, structure, change (through births, deaths, and migration), and characteristics like ethnicity, economic status, and more. Data comes from sources like censuses, surveys, vital event registration, and demographic studies. India's population as of 2011 was over 1.2 billion, with a density of 382 per square km and urbanization increasing. Key indicators include crude birth rate, death rate, growth rate, sex ratio, dependency ratio, and life expectancy.
6. migration
The document discusses various causes and types of human migration. It notes that historically migration has been driven by needs for food, shelter and safety, but now also includes job relocation and overpopulation. Rural-urban migration is common in developing countries as people move to cities for more opportunities, though often settle in slums. Migration can have both positive and negative effects on populations and cultures through changes in demographics and mixing of groups. Push factors driving migration include lack of resources and jobs, while pull factors attracting migration include potential work and improved standards of living.
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RS June 2021: Neighborhood Change Dynamics Updated
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- 8. Amenities
- 10. Sunbelt Service
- 11. Southern Gentry
- 12. Equilibrium
- 13. Chronic Poverty