Multistate mathematical demography, much of the development of which took place in IIASA, has proven its usefulness in a broad range of applications including the analysis of migration, marriage, fertility, working life and household dynamics. Among other things the method makes possible the calculation of population projections which are disaggregated by region (marital status, parity, occupation, etc.). This paper serves as a user's guide to a new microcomputer program which greatly facilitates the use of the multistate projection mathematics. A user with access to the appropriate data and modest skills with a computer can explore the future path of a population under a variety of assumptions about the direction of change in key variables...
The seven papers in this volume deal with problems concerning data and measurement, methods of const...
This report contains four papers presented at the Annual Meeting of the Population Association of Am...
Population projections are simply extrapolations of demographic patterns that have remained constant...
A growing understanding of the importance of demographic processes in social and economic developmen...
Generalization of the classical methods of mathematical demography to include multiple states of exi...
This article is an attempt to synthesize material from a number of sources, published originally und...
This paper uses the multiregional demographic model to simulate to the year 2030 six scenarios of po...
This report reviews the integrated methodology for spatial or multiregional demographic analysis, de...
This paper describes two program packages for carrying out multistate/multiregion life table analyse...
This paper outlines a theoretical framework for the consistent and policy relevant projection of pop...
The Population Program at IIASA deals with various aspects of population aging phenomena in develope...
This report presents the algorithms and lists the FORTRAN IV codes of computer programs for the anal...
Background: The growing interest in pathways, the increased availability of life-history data, innov...
This paper reports progress on the development of a population projection process that emphasizes mo...
Demography has been characterized as the quantitative study of fundamental demographic processes, su...
The seven papers in this volume deal with problems concerning data and measurement, methods of const...
This report contains four papers presented at the Annual Meeting of the Population Association of Am...
Population projections are simply extrapolations of demographic patterns that have remained constant...
A growing understanding of the importance of demographic processes in social and economic developmen...
Generalization of the classical methods of mathematical demography to include multiple states of exi...
This article is an attempt to synthesize material from a number of sources, published originally und...
This paper uses the multiregional demographic model to simulate to the year 2030 six scenarios of po...
This report reviews the integrated methodology for spatial or multiregional demographic analysis, de...
This paper describes two program packages for carrying out multistate/multiregion life table analyse...
This paper outlines a theoretical framework for the consistent and policy relevant projection of pop...
The Population Program at IIASA deals with various aspects of population aging phenomena in develope...
This report presents the algorithms and lists the FORTRAN IV codes of computer programs for the anal...
Background: The growing interest in pathways, the increased availability of life-history data, innov...
This paper reports progress on the development of a population projection process that emphasizes mo...
Demography has been characterized as the quantitative study of fundamental demographic processes, su...
The seven papers in this volume deal with problems concerning data and measurement, methods of const...
This report contains four papers presented at the Annual Meeting of the Population Association of Am...
Population projections are simply extrapolations of demographic patterns that have remained constant...