The European Population, 1850-1945
The European Population, 1850-1945

Author: F. Rothenbacher

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2017-02-10

Total Pages: 846

ISBN-13: 1137433663

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The European Population, 1850-1945 is the first volume of two on demographics. The second volume will appear as part of the Societies of Europe series in 2003 and will cover changes until the year 2000. The European Population, 1850-1945 is a comparative and historical data handbook and accompanying CD-ROM presenting series data on demographic developments, population and household structures for the countries of Western and Central Europe. All major fields of demographic change are covered: fertility, mortality, marriage, and divorce. Population figures are given for each population census by sex, civil status and age. Major demographic developments within the family are described providing a commentary on the main population structures and trends in Europe since the 19th century.

Census and Social Structure
Census and Social Structure

Author: Richard Lawton

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2012-11-12

Total Pages: 347

ISBN-13: 1136272240

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First Published in 1978. The census of population is a key source for any study of nineteenth-century England. In association with parish registers and, from 1837, the civil registers recording births, deaths and marriages, population numbers and trends, the essential dynamic basis of population analysis, may be studied. For the present day student they are an incomparable storehouse of data for the historian and social scientist; indeed in almost any study of the nineteenth century we must sooner or later turn to the census for information.

Antecedents of Censuses from Medieval to Nation States
Antecedents of Censuses from Medieval to Nation States

Author: Rebecca Jean Emigh

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2016-01-26

Total Pages: 429

ISBN-13: 1137485035

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Antecedents of Censuses From Medieval to Nation States, the first of two volumes, examines the influence of social formations on censuses from the medieval period through current times. The authors argue that relative influence of states and societies is probably not linear, but depends on the actual historical configuration of the states and societies, as well as the type of population information being collected. They show how information gathering is an outcome of the interaction between states and social forces, and how social resistance to censuses has frequently circumvented their planning, prevented their implementation, and influenced their accuracy.