Details
Population Change in the United Kingdom
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57,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Rowman & Littlefield International |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 27.07.2016 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781783485932 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 276 |
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Beschreibungen
<span><span>A quarter of a century ago, Heather Joshi edited a landmark volume (sponsored by the British Society for Population Studies and the Centre for Economic Policy Research) entitled The Changing Population of Britain. In 2014-15, to mark the 25th anniversary of this book, the BSPS teamed up with the British Academy to hold a series of events on population developments in the UK and the policy issues that they raise, and has built on these presentations to produce a new edited collection on the changing population of the UK.</span></span>
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<span><span>This book shows that the UK's population is increasing faster than at any point in the last 100 years, it is getting progressively older and it is becoming more diverse culturally and ethnically. More school leavers are going on to university. Cohabitation has been replacing marriage, more children live in one-parent families and young adults are finding it harder to get on the property ladder. Many women are delaying having children until their 40s. Cities have seen a resurgence in population but there is still pressure on the countryside, while the north-south divide is getting ever wider, as too are local socio-economic disparities. The contributors to this book document these changes, examine their causes and discuss future prospects and their policy implications.</span></span>
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<span><span>This book shows that the UK's population is increasing faster than at any point in the last 100 years, it is getting progressively older and it is becoming more diverse culturally and ethnically. More school leavers are going on to university. Cohabitation has been replacing marriage, more children live in one-parent families and young adults are finding it harder to get on the property ladder. Many women are delaying having children until their 40s. Cities have seen a resurgence in population but there is still pressure on the countryside, while the north-south divide is getting ever wider, as too are local socio-economic disparities. The contributors to this book document these changes, examine their causes and discuss future prospects and their policy implications.</span></span>
<span><span>This book documents the fundamental transformations of the UK’s population that have major implications for the economy, society, politics and environment. </span></span>
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<span><span>List of Tables / List of Figures / Foreword by Professor Sir Ian Diamond / Preface by the Editors / 1. Population Change in the UK: What Can the Last 25 Years Tell us About the Next 25 Years</span><span>?, Jane Falkingham and Tony Champion</span><span> / 2. The Ageing Population: Implications for Health and Social Care, </span><span>Maria Evandrou, Jane Falkingham</span><span> and </span><span>Athina Vlachantoni </span><span>/ 3. Inequalities in the Experience of Later Life: Differentials in Health, Wealth and Wellbeing, </span><span>Alan Marshall and James Nazroo</span><span> / 4. International Migration and Asylum Seekers, </span><span>Jakub Bijak, George Disney, Sarah Lubman and Arkadiusz Wiśniowski</span><span> / 5. Immigrants and Ethnic Fertility Convergence, </span><span>Sylvie Dubuc</span><span> / 6. Children's Changing Family Context, </span><span>Ursula Henz</span><span> / 7. Household Composition and Housing Need, </span><span>Ann Berrington</span><span>and</span><span>Ludi Simpson </span><span>/ 8. Internal Migration and the Spatial Distribution of Population, </span><span>Tony Champion</span><span> / 9. Ethnic Diversity, </span><span>Nissa Finney and Gemma Catney</span><span> / 10. Reproductive and Sexual Behaviour and Health, </span><span>Ernestina Coast and Emily Freeman</span><span> / 11. The Changing Geography of Deprivation: 1971 to 2011 and Beyond, </span><span>Paul Norman</span><span> / Bibliography / Index / Notes on Contributors</span></span>
<span><span>Tony Champion</span><span> is Emeritus Professor of Population Geography at Newcastle University and has a long-standing interest in spatial patterns of population and migration. He was President of the British Society for Population Studies in 2013-15.<br><br></span><span>Jane Falkingham</span><span> is Professor of Demography and International Social Policy at the University of Southampton and Director of the ESRC Centre for Population Change whose remit is to ‘improve our understanding of the drivers and consequences of populations change’. She is the current (2015-17) BSPS President.</span></span>
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<span><span><br><br>Contributors:<br>Ann Berrington, Professor of Demography and Social Statistics, University of Southampton <br>Jakub Bijak, Associate Professor of Demography, University of Southampton<br>Gemma Catney, Dept of Geography, University of Liverpool<br>Ernestina Coast, Assoc. Prof. of Population Studies, London School of Economics<br>Ian Diamond, University of Aberdeen<br>George Disney, post-graduate, University of Southampton<br>Sylvie Dubuc, London School of Economics<br>Maria Evandrou, Professor of Gerontology, University of Southampton<br>Nissa Finney, University of St Andrews<br>Emily Freeman, Dept of Health and Social Policy, London School of Economics<br>Ursula Henz, Dept of Sociology, London School of Economics<br>Sarah Lubman, postdoc, University of Southampton<br>Alan Marshall, Dept of Geography, University of St Andrews<br>James Nazroo, Professor of Sociology, University of Manchester<br>Paul Norman, Lecturer in Human Geography, University of Leeds<br>Ludi Simpson, Professor of Population Studies, University of Manchester<br>Athina Vlachantoni, Associate Professor of Gerontology, University of Southampton<br>Arkadiusz Wiśniowski, University of Southampton<br></span></span>
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<span><span><br><br>Contributors:<br>Ann Berrington, Professor of Demography and Social Statistics, University of Southampton <br>Jakub Bijak, Associate Professor of Demography, University of Southampton<br>Gemma Catney, Dept of Geography, University of Liverpool<br>Ernestina Coast, Assoc. Prof. of Population Studies, London School of Economics<br>Ian Diamond, University of Aberdeen<br>George Disney, post-graduate, University of Southampton<br>Sylvie Dubuc, London School of Economics<br>Maria Evandrou, Professor of Gerontology, University of Southampton<br>Nissa Finney, University of St Andrews<br>Emily Freeman, Dept of Health and Social Policy, London School of Economics<br>Ursula Henz, Dept of Sociology, London School of Economics<br>Sarah Lubman, postdoc, University of Southampton<br>Alan Marshall, Dept of Geography, University of St Andrews<br>James Nazroo, Professor of Sociology, University of Manchester<br>Paul Norman, Lecturer in Human Geography, University of Leeds<br>Ludi Simpson, Professor of Population Studies, University of Manchester<br>Athina Vlachantoni, Associate Professor of Gerontology, University of Southampton<br>Arkadiusz Wiśniowski, University of Southampton<br></span></span>
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