This paper takes a differential demographic change in six rural settlement cat-egories within rural and regional Australia as the starting point for the measure-ment of differential ageing using a Relative Ageing Index which compares ageing in sub-populations with the national norm. The spatial units employed are 412 rural communities, approximated by social catchments each consisting of a country town and its surrounding dispersed population. The study covers the period from 1981 to 2006 and includes the rural areas of New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia, excluding major cities, peri-urban areas, and the remote rangelands. It examines demographic change and differential ageing in a selection of the rural settlement categories re...
The older population in Australia (65+) is expected to double in coming decades, creating many multi...
This chapter provides an overview of how ageing populations in rural communities and rural experienc...
There is growing acceptance that the fortunes of the non-metropolitan Australian ecumene are increas...
This paper takes a differential demographic change in six rural settlement categories within rural a...
While a substantial literature on the multi-faceted topic of migration trends and processes within r...
This article examines the spatial dimension of population aging in Australia, which over the past fi...
The world’s population is ageing, with forecasts predicting this ageing is likely to be particularly...
Population ageing is a global phenomenon with local implications. This article investigates local de...
While population ageing is considered a ‘major concern’ by over half thegovernments worldwide accord...
While population ageing is considered a ‘major concern’ by over half thegovernments worldwide accord...
While population ageing is considered a ‘major concern’ by over half thegovernments worldwide accord...
Rural population density has a very significant independent influence over important socio-economic ...
Australia's distinctive pattern of settlement has long presented a suite of social, economic, infras...
As Australia’s baby boomer population enters ‘seniordom’ they are increasingly consuming and produci...
The 1996 Census of Population and Housing reveals that between 1986 and 1996 Queensland recorded the...
The older population in Australia (65+) is expected to double in coming decades, creating many multi...
This chapter provides an overview of how ageing populations in rural communities and rural experienc...
There is growing acceptance that the fortunes of the non-metropolitan Australian ecumene are increas...
This paper takes a differential demographic change in six rural settlement categories within rural a...
While a substantial literature on the multi-faceted topic of migration trends and processes within r...
This article examines the spatial dimension of population aging in Australia, which over the past fi...
The world’s population is ageing, with forecasts predicting this ageing is likely to be particularly...
Population ageing is a global phenomenon with local implications. This article investigates local de...
While population ageing is considered a ‘major concern’ by over half thegovernments worldwide accord...
While population ageing is considered a ‘major concern’ by over half thegovernments worldwide accord...
While population ageing is considered a ‘major concern’ by over half thegovernments worldwide accord...
Rural population density has a very significant independent influence over important socio-economic ...
Australia's distinctive pattern of settlement has long presented a suite of social, economic, infras...
As Australia’s baby boomer population enters ‘seniordom’ they are increasingly consuming and produci...
The 1996 Census of Population and Housing reveals that between 1986 and 1996 Queensland recorded the...
The older population in Australia (65+) is expected to double in coming decades, creating many multi...
This chapter provides an overview of how ageing populations in rural communities and rural experienc...
There is growing acceptance that the fortunes of the non-metropolitan Australian ecumene are increas...