Two years ago, Calvin Beale wrote an article for us on nonmetro population trends from 1980-86 (see June 1988 issue). That article focused on the sharp downturn in nonmetro growth since the 1970's, and the progressive inability of remote farming and mining counties to retain their people. With the decade now at an end, and a couple more years of data available, Beale and Fuguitt here take a look at what has happened since. Their findings should give readers a preview of the results of the 1990 Census, now being processed.-E
In this data snapshot, author Kenneth Johnson reports that after a decade of population loss, rural ...
ABSTRACT The forces underlying contemporary nonmetropolitan popula-tion trends differ substantially ...
The report traces population changes for two time periods: 1950 to 1980, reflecting the nation’s unp...
Population growth was widespread in nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) areas of the United States during the...
Since 1990, nonmetro population growth rates have rebounded from the low levels of the 1980’s. Three...
Population trends in the nonmetropolitan counties of the United States continue to be erratic. This ...
Post-1970 nonmetropolitan population shifts are examined by dividing nonmetropolitan counties into t...
This study uses revised annual population estimates that incorporate adjustments from the 2000 Censu...
authors wish to thank John Fulton and Richard Gibson who assisted in the analysis, and Denise Sutton...
From 2000 to 2005, the nonmetro population in the United States grew by 2.2 percent. International m...
Population grew faster in nonmetro than in metro counties between 1970 and 1973. This trend reverse...
Rural areas and small towns tend to have larger proportions of older people than the country as a wh...
Between 1980 and 1990, the nonmetropolitan population grew by 3.7 percent. Natural increase accounte...
The fact that the trend of population growth in the United States had turned toward rural and small ...
This research1 examines demographic trends in nonmetropolitan areas of the United States and the Mid...
In this data snapshot, author Kenneth Johnson reports that after a decade of population loss, rural ...
ABSTRACT The forces underlying contemporary nonmetropolitan popula-tion trends differ substantially ...
The report traces population changes for two time periods: 1950 to 1980, reflecting the nation’s unp...
Population growth was widespread in nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) areas of the United States during the...
Since 1990, nonmetro population growth rates have rebounded from the low levels of the 1980’s. Three...
Population trends in the nonmetropolitan counties of the United States continue to be erratic. This ...
Post-1970 nonmetropolitan population shifts are examined by dividing nonmetropolitan counties into t...
This study uses revised annual population estimates that incorporate adjustments from the 2000 Censu...
authors wish to thank John Fulton and Richard Gibson who assisted in the analysis, and Denise Sutton...
From 2000 to 2005, the nonmetro population in the United States grew by 2.2 percent. International m...
Population grew faster in nonmetro than in metro counties between 1970 and 1973. This trend reverse...
Rural areas and small towns tend to have larger proportions of older people than the country as a wh...
Between 1980 and 1990, the nonmetropolitan population grew by 3.7 percent. Natural increase accounte...
The fact that the trend of population growth in the United States had turned toward rural and small ...
This research1 examines demographic trends in nonmetropolitan areas of the United States and the Mid...
In this data snapshot, author Kenneth Johnson reports that after a decade of population loss, rural ...
ABSTRACT The forces underlying contemporary nonmetropolitan popula-tion trends differ substantially ...
The report traces population changes for two time periods: 1950 to 1980, reflecting the nation’s unp...