This paper examines Manipur’s census statistics for the period between 1991 and 2011. It argues that conventional demographic factors cannot explain the abnormal population growth rates reported in parts of Manipur and that the abnormalities in the headcount might instead be explained by the manipulation of census data driven by political and economic considerations. Manipur’s experience is used to draw attention to systemic problems related to the inadequacy of metadata supplied by the Census of India, the lack of guidelines for the correction of census data, the impact of political interference on data quality and the cascading effect of errors in fundamental statistics such as headcount on other government statistics
Counts and Accounts Demographic Institutions in Colonial South India. The old demographic institut...
A paper by Amitabh Kundu Economic and Political Weekly May 14, 2011 vol XLVI no 20. The provi...
This paper describes the methodology for estimating recent fertility levels at the district level in...
After two decades of abnormally high growth, Nagaland’s population declined during the 2001–2011 per...
After two decades of very high growth, Nagaland's population declined between 2001 and 2011 though t...
Most discussions on the quality of government data overlook the legal framework within which data a...
Most discussions on the quality of government data overlook the legal framework within which data a...
A paper by Amitabh Kundu Economic and Political Weekly 2011 Octob...
Empirical research in economics and, to a lesser extent, in other social sciences is largely depend...
The unexpected increase in the number of census towns (CTs) in the last census has thrust them into ...
Most population or demographic research done today about India tends to involve some sort of statist...
The samples of the National Sample Survey Office are unlikely to be representative of Nagaland. This...
The Office of National Statistics (ONS) contracted the University of Southampton to cond...
The initial findings of the 2011 census of India, whose content, organization and data processing me...
This paper describes the methodology for estimating recent fertility levels at the district level in...
Counts and Accounts Demographic Institutions in Colonial South India. The old demographic institut...
A paper by Amitabh Kundu Economic and Political Weekly May 14, 2011 vol XLVI no 20. The provi...
This paper describes the methodology for estimating recent fertility levels at the district level in...
After two decades of abnormally high growth, Nagaland’s population declined during the 2001–2011 per...
After two decades of very high growth, Nagaland's population declined between 2001 and 2011 though t...
Most discussions on the quality of government data overlook the legal framework within which data a...
Most discussions on the quality of government data overlook the legal framework within which data a...
A paper by Amitabh Kundu Economic and Political Weekly 2011 Octob...
Empirical research in economics and, to a lesser extent, in other social sciences is largely depend...
The unexpected increase in the number of census towns (CTs) in the last census has thrust them into ...
Most population or demographic research done today about India tends to involve some sort of statist...
The samples of the National Sample Survey Office are unlikely to be representative of Nagaland. This...
The Office of National Statistics (ONS) contracted the University of Southampton to cond...
The initial findings of the 2011 census of India, whose content, organization and data processing me...
This paper describes the methodology for estimating recent fertility levels at the district level in...
Counts and Accounts Demographic Institutions in Colonial South India. The old demographic institut...
A paper by Amitabh Kundu Economic and Political Weekly May 14, 2011 vol XLVI no 20. The provi...
This paper describes the methodology for estimating recent fertility levels at the district level in...