(2004) The starkly uneven pace of population growth between most developing and industrialized nations represents the world's major demographic fault line. The Population Reference Bureau's just-released 2004 World Population Data Sheet demonstrates that nearly 99 percent of all population increase takes place in poor countries, while population size is static or declining in the rich nations.
Women spend more time as caregivers than men, and childless adults provide more support to their parents than those with children, studies on Europe show
(2006) Census taking seems a quiet affair to most people in the United States, where the head count runs relatively smoothly and is reliably decennial.
PRB, the Critical Labor Coalition, and special guest former U.S. Secretary of Labor R. Alexander Acosta discuss the latest data behind the shrinking U.S. workforce and explore potential policy solutions.
Population Bulletin, Vol. 58, No.1 (2003) Latin America experienced explosive population growth in the middle of the 20th century as two demographic trends converged: high birth rates and rapidly declining death rates.
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[title] => Population Bulletin-2003-58.1-PopulDynamicsLatinAmer
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[description] => V01. 58, no. 1This Population Bulletin examines major demographic trends in Latin America during the second half of the 20th century and highlights the demographic variations among Latin American countries. The Bulletin also considers the relationships between demographic and socioeconomic processes in the region. The Bulletin focuses on 18 Spanish-speaking countries of the Western Hemisphere, plus Brazil and Haiti
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