age
Aid Case
Bulgaria Czechoslovakia Hungary Poland Romania
Can
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CEC 1991b
Contaminated Blood Products
demographic
Demographic Time Bomb
demographic trends
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EU Country
fertility
fertility patterns
Foreign Labour Force
HIV Carrier
HIV Epidemic
HIV Infection
household structure analysis
international
international migration studies
Italian Labour Market
labour market demographics
Large Families
Married Women
migration
Migration Turnaround
mortality disparities
Net Migration Rate
Non-marital Births
population change scenarios Europe
Population Redistribution
Predictive Gaze
rate
Report Aid Case
skilled
Skilled International Migration
southern
total
transition
UN
West Germany
Working Age Population
Young Dependency Ratio
Product details
- ISBN 9781857281798
- Weight: 530g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 29 Jun 1995
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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First Published in 1995. In the final decade of the twentieth century, two common themes of public debate and of academic discussion in the social sciences have concerned futures research, and the European scene in the context both of developments in the European Union and of post-Cold War changes in other parts of the continent. At the 1992 Annual Conference of the Institute of British Geographers, the Population Geography Study Group organized a session on the future of population change in Europe, bringing together these two major themes in the context of demographic change. The aim of Europe’s population: towards the next century is to contribute to informed discussion of the demographic futures of Europe as a whole. The whole range of population geography is covered, including considerations of fertility and mortality, household and family structures, labour-force issues, population redistribution and international migration. The authors were each asked to look to the year 2000 and, where possible, beyond. The approach adopted eschews highly technical projections, instead highlighting issues and alternative scenarios within general contexts of societal and economic evolution. The authors have been drawn from several European countries, and the intended coverage is Europe-wide, although in certain chapters the paucity of current data from some countries (especially in eastern Europe) narrows the discussion to the countries of the European Union.
Ray Hall Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London , Paul White University of Sheffield
