Titlebook: British Population in the Twentieth Century; N. L. Tranter Textbook 1996Latest edition N. L. Tranter 1996 demography.migration.mortality

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BROOK

Internal and Overseas Migration,ase (defined as the relationship between numbers of births and deaths) and in the balance between in- and out-migration. The relative significance of each of these variables has varied greatly both over time and from place to place.

EPT

Humble

Population Growth and Location, decline became pronounced. From the 1910s to the 1960s annual rates of population growth slumped to around 0.5 per cent. In the course of the following twenty years they declined still further. By the 1970s growth rates were negligible and by the 1980s even the absolute size of the population had begun to decline.

得罪人

ates of population growth far lower than those of the nineteenth century. By the 1980s even the absolute size of the population had begun to decline. Why has this happened? And why have falling rates of population growth been accompanied by equally dramatic changes in the geography of human residenc

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SOW

e? In an attempt to answer these questions, the book traces the evolution of trends in levels of fertility, mortality and migration and considers the nature of the forces responsible for these trends.

音樂(lè)學(xué)者

Textbook 1996Latest editionis happened? And why have falling rates of population growth been accompanied by equally dramatic changes in the geography of human residence? In an attempt to answer these questions, the book traces the evolution of trends in levels of fertility, mortality and migration and considers the nature of the forces responsible for these trends.

忘川河

Sylvie Hertrich,Ulrike Mayrhofer rates of population increase far below those achieved in the century or so prior to 1914. As Table 1.2 shows, at their peak during the early decades of the nineteenth century rates of population growth in mainland Britain as a whole averaged from 1.4 per cent to 1.8 per cent a year. Between the 184

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