World population in the year 2000 was 6.09 billion, according to recent estimates by the United Nations (UN 2005). This number is almost 410 million lower than the year 2000-estimate that the UN expected in 1973. The UN has computed forecasts for the population of the world since the 1950s. Figure 9.1 shows that the calculations made in the 1980s were much closer to the current estimate than those published around 1990. Subsequent forecasts for the world population in 2000 show an irregular pattern: apparently, in 1973 and around 1990 it was rather difficult to predict world population size and much less so in the mid-1980s
Most national and international agencies producing population projections explicitly avoid addressin...
Demographic data from Mexico has serious problems of coherence. Most recent estimations are increasi...
© Geography Teachers Association of South AustraliaThe twentieth century can be characterised as the...
World population in the year 2000 was 6.09 billion, according to recent estimates by the United Nati...
This paper traces the major changes in the global population over the past half-century and examines...
This report analyzes the accuracy of the United Nations’ population forecasts in the past, based on ...
The United Nations Population Division has just pu-blished the final version of a bold exercise in p...
This paper analyses the accuracy of the United Nations’ population projections since the late 1950s ...
This paper examines the forecast accuracy of Australian Bureau of Statistics national population pro...
Voranger Jacques. World population 1979. Recent demographic estimates for the countries and regions ...
This paper analyses the accuracy of the United Nations' population projections since the late 1950s ...
This paper examines the forecast accuracy of Australian Bureau of Statistics national population pro...
Most national and international agencies producing population projections avoid addressing explicitl...
We present new probabilistic forecasts of the timing of the world's population reaching 8 billion, t...
Jacques Vallin. World Population Projections of the United Nations. The latest projection for the po...
Most national and international agencies producing population projections explicitly avoid addressin...
Demographic data from Mexico has serious problems of coherence. Most recent estimations are increasi...
© Geography Teachers Association of South AustraliaThe twentieth century can be characterised as the...
World population in the year 2000 was 6.09 billion, according to recent estimates by the United Nati...
This paper traces the major changes in the global population over the past half-century and examines...
This report analyzes the accuracy of the United Nations’ population forecasts in the past, based on ...
The United Nations Population Division has just pu-blished the final version of a bold exercise in p...
This paper analyses the accuracy of the United Nations’ population projections since the late 1950s ...
This paper examines the forecast accuracy of Australian Bureau of Statistics national population pro...
Voranger Jacques. World population 1979. Recent demographic estimates for the countries and regions ...
This paper analyses the accuracy of the United Nations' population projections since the late 1950s ...
This paper examines the forecast accuracy of Australian Bureau of Statistics national population pro...
Most national and international agencies producing population projections avoid addressing explicitl...
We present new probabilistic forecasts of the timing of the world's population reaching 8 billion, t...
Jacques Vallin. World Population Projections of the United Nations. The latest projection for the po...
Most national and international agencies producing population projections explicitly avoid addressin...
Demographic data from Mexico has serious problems of coherence. Most recent estimations are increasi...
© Geography Teachers Association of South AustraliaThe twentieth century can be characterised as the...