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At least 1,369 records · Page 76Linked to original sources
PubMed1988

[African demography: trends and prospects].

"The development of the African population between 1950 and 1985 has shown considerable acceleration since 1965. On the basis of United Nations sources published in 1986, the current demographic situation is examined in its various aspects: age structure, natality, nuptiality, mortality, migration and urbanization. The relationship between population and development, particularly as regards demographic transition, is established, leading to comparisons between Africa and the rest of the world." (SUMMARY IN ENG)

Africa↗
PubMed1990

Do metropolitan areas mean anything? A research note.

"In this brief study, I ask the most elementary question about the coherence of [U.S.] central cities and suburbs: are their population changes correlated in any simple way?...Specifically, I ask the following question: suppose one knows the national population growth rate, whether an SMSA component is the central city (cities) or suburbs, and the region in which the SMSA is located, then would the ability to explain the component's population growth rate be improved by knowing which SMSA the component is in?... The conclusion is that there appears to be an SMSA effect on population growth."

Americas↗
PubMed1993

The Latin American inner city: differences of degree or of kind?

Inner-city areas of Latin America are examined and compared with similar urban areas in the United Kingdom and the United States. Significant differences are noted in that "the demography [of Latin American inner cities] is different, with relatively low levels of visible population decline; and the economy of the inner city remains vibrant, focusing upon services and small-scale artisan activities, with no corresponding decline in heavy industry. Although large-scale redevelopment projects in and around the downtown were common during the 1940s to the 1960s, the demise of authoritarian and dirigiste-type leaders, 1980s austerity, and a growing democratic base, have imposed severe limitations on the extent of large-scale urban redevelopment and reinvestment."

Demography↗
PubMed1996

Urbanization in post-revolution Iran.

"Post-revolution Iran adopted a development strategy centering around the three main tactics of controlling the expansion of Tehran, redistributing various functions to major regional cities, and promoting the growth of smaller cities in rural areas. The present paper will take up the problems pertaining to the urbanization ingredient of the new development plan by investigating if smaller regional cities have in fact during the post-revolutionary period been absorbing population surpluses created in Tehran; and if so, to what scale such population absorption is functioning."

Asia↗
PubMed1992

Fundamental issues in nonlinear urban population dynamic models: theory and a synthesis.

"The main purpose of this paper is to examine certain basic similarities between three nonlinear models of urban dynamics which appeared in [1980], and seem to be driven by somewhat different mechanisms.... By looking at their implicit assumptions we set the stage for addressing certain fundamental premises underlying the process of urban growth or decline. Searching for these fundamental assumptions permits the construction of a comprehensive-unifying theory of urban population dynamics placing urban evolution squarely within the domain of evolutionary theory."

Demography↗