Migration Projections of Registered Indians, 1982 to 1996
Migration Projections of Registered Indians, 1982 to 1996

Author: M. J. Norris

Publisher:

Published: 1985

Total Pages: 60

ISBN-13:

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Gives detailed information on the migration component of the population projections of registered Indians. Describes the development of interregional migration projections based on a comparative analysis of status Indian and Canadian migration for the period 1976-81, using 1981 census data. Includes data on NWT and Yukon.

Population Ageing and the Elderly
Population Ageing and the Elderly

Author: Bertrand Desjardins

Publisher: Statistics Canada Demography Division

Published: 1993

Total Pages: 152

ISBN-13:

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This report describes the mechanism of ageing in a population. Next it shows how the ageing process is affecting Canada, the evolution of the elderly group, and the way demographic factors influence its size and composition. The second part of this report focuses on the condition of the elderly in Canada (family life, income, health, etc.). Much of the data used in this report comes from the 1991 census.

Case Studies in Data Analysis
Case Studies in Data Analysis

Author: Jane F. Gentleman

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2012-12-06

Total Pages: 270

ISBN-13: 1461226880

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This volume is a collection of eight Case Studies in Data Analysis that appeared in various issues of the Canadian Journal of Statistics (OS) over a twelve year period from 1982 to 1993. One follow-up article to Case Study No.4 is also included in the volume. The OS's Section on Case Studies in Data Analysis was initiated by a former editor who wanted to increase the analytical content of the journal. We were asked to become Section Co-Editors and to develop a format for the case studies. Each case study presents analyses of a real data set by two or more analysts or teams of analysts working independently in a simulated consulting context. The section aimed at demonstrating the process of statistical analysis and the possible diversity of approaches and conclusions. For each case study, the Co-Editors found a set of real Canadian data, posed what they thought was an interesting statistical problem, and recruited analysts working in Canada who were willing to tackle it. The published case studies describe the data and the problem, and present and discuss the analysts' solutions. For some case studies, the providers of the data were invited to contribute their own analysis.