DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography, Malaysia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography, Malaysia BIBLIOGRAPHY, MALAYSIA Arshat, A.H., Y.J.Takeshita, B.A.Tan and N.P Tey. undated. Fertility Trends in Peninsular Malaysia 1957-1970 and 1970-1980 -- Application of a Decomposition Technique. Population Research Series No.1. Kuala Lumpur: National Population and Family Development Board. Boulier, B. and M.R. Rosenzweig. 1978. Age, biological factors and socioeconomic determinants of fertility: a new measure of cumulative fertility for use in the empirical analysis of family size. Demography. 15 (4):487-497. Butz, W.P. and J. DaVanzo. 1981. Determinants of Breastfeeding and Weaning Patterns in Malaysia. Working Draft. WD-995-AID. Santa Monica: Rand Corporation. Caldwell, J.C. 1963a. The demographic background. In The Political Economy of Independent Malaya, T.H. Silcock and E.K. Fisk (eds.). Berkeley: University of California Press. -------------- 1963b. Fertility decline and female chances of marriage in Malaya. Population Studies. 17 (1):20-32. -------------- 1962. The Population of Malaya. Unpublished Ph.D thesis. Canberra: Australian National University. Chahnazarian, A. 1984. Marriage and ethnicity in West Malaysia. In Comparative Social Science Research Vol.7. Chander, R., V.T.Palan, N.L.Aziz, B.A.Tan. 1977. Malaysian Fertility and Family Survey - 1974 First Country Report. Kuala Lumpur: Department of Statistics Malaysia. Cho, L.J., J.A. Palmore and L.Saunders. 1968. Recent fertility trends in West Malaysia. Demography. 5 (2):732-44. Cho, L.J. and R.D. Retherford. 1974. 2 Comparative analysis of recent fertility trends in East Asia. In IUSSP International Population Conference Liege 1973. Volume 2. Liege: International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. DaVanzo, J. and W.P.Butz. 1978. Influences on fertility and infant mortality in developing countries : the case of Malaysia. A Rand Note. N-1166-AID. Santa Monica: Rand Corporation. DaVanzo, J. and J. Haaga. 1982. Anatomy of a fertility decline: Peninsular Malaysia, 1950-1976. Population Studies. 36 ( ) : 373-393. DaVanzo, J., B.A. Tan and R. Othman. 1986. Determinants of Contraceptive Method Choice in Peninsular Malaysia, 1961-1975. A Rand Note. N-2453-PC. Santa Monica: Rand Corporation. DaVanzo, J. and D.Reboussin. 1987. "What accounts for the increase in contraceptive use in Peninsular Malaysia 1956-75? - Development vs. family planning program effort". Draft. Santa Monica: Rand Corporation. Del Tufo, M.V. 1949. Malaya, Comprising the Federation of Malaya and the Colony of Singapore: A report on the 1947 Census of Population. London: Crown Agents for the Colonies. Department of Statistics Malaysia. 1987. Population Projections Malaysia 1980-2000. Kuala Lumpur: Department of Statistics. ------------------------------------ 1983. General Report of the Population Census 1980 Volume 1. Kuala Lumpur: Department of Statistics. Haaga, J. 1986. Evidence of a reversal of the breastfeeding decline in Peninsular Malaysia. American Journal of Public Health. 76 (3) : 245-251. Hirschman, C. 1980. 3 Demographic trends in Peninsular Malaysia, 1947-75. Population and Development Review. 6 (1):103-25. ------------- 1985. Premarital socioeconomic roles and the timing of family formation: a comparative study of five Asian societies. Demography. 22 (1):35-59. ------------ 1986. The recent rise in Malay fertility: a new trend or a temporary lull in a fertility transition. Demography. 23 (2): 161-84. Hirschman, C. and D. Fernandez. 1980. The decline of fertility in Peninsular Malaysia. Genus. 36 (1-2):93-127. Hirschman C.and R.Rindfuss. 1980. Social, cultural and economic determinants of age at birth of first child in Peninsular Malaysia. Population Studies. 34 (4): 504-518. --------------------------- 1982. The sequence and timing of family formation events in Asia. American Sociological Review. 47:660-680. Jones, G.W. 1979. Population growth and fertility changes in Peninsular Malaysia since 1957. Proceedings of the Seminar on Malaysian Fertility and Family Survey, Population and Development. Kuala Lumpur:National Family Planning Board. ------------ 1980. Trends in marriage and divorce in Peninsular Malaysia. Population Studies. 34 (2):279-92. ----------- 1981. Malay marriage and divorce. Population and Development Review. 7 (2):255-78. Jones, G.W. and L.L. Lim 1985. Scenarios for future population growth in Malaysia. Kajian Malaysia Journal of Malaysian Studies. 3 (2). 4 Jones, G.W. and P.C.Tan 1985. Recent and prospective population trends in Malaysia. Journal of Southeast Asian Studies. 16 (September): 262-90. Kwok, K.K. and M.S.Ng. 1984. Fertility and mortality in Peninsular Malaysia : A review of trends and differentials, 1970-1980. In Lee, B.T. 1986. A dare to be different : taking another look at the new population policy of Malaysia. In Population and Development. Proceedings of the Symposium held at Cairo Demographic Centre, November 1985. CDC Research Monograph Series, No. 14. Cairo: Cairo Demographic Centre. Lee, K.H. 1981. Determinants of age at first marriage - development linkages re-examined. Population Studies Unit Occasional Paper No.1. Kuala Lumpur: Population Studies Unit University of Malaya. --------- 1982. Age at first marriage in Peninsular Malaysia. Journal of Marriage and the Family. 44 (August): 785-98. Leete, R. and B.A.Tan. 1988. "Retardation of fertility decline in Malaysia and its causes", Paper presented at the Seminar on Fertility Transition in Asia: Diversity and Change. Bangkok 28-31 March. Lim, L.L., G.W.Jones and C.Hirschman. 1987. Continuing fertility transitions in a plural society : ethnic trends and differentials in Peninsular Malaysia. Journal of Biosocial Science. 19 (October):405-25. McGee, T.G. 1964. Population: a preliminary analysis. In Malaysia: A Survey, Wang Gungwu (ed.). New York: Praeger. Palmore, J.A. and Ariffin B. Marzuki. 1969. 5 Marriage patterns and cumulative fertility in West Malaysia: 1966-1967. Demography. 6 (4): 383-401. Palmore, J.A., R.Chander and D.Z. Fernandez. 1975. The demographic situation in Malaysia. In Population and Development in Southeast Asia, J. Kanter and L. McCaffrey (eds.). Lexington : D.C. Heath. Reboussin, D., J.DaVanzo, E.Starbird, B.A.Tan, S.H.Abdullah. 1987. Contraceptive Method Switching over Women's Reproductive Careers Evidence from Malaysia. R-3547-PC/RC. Santa Monica: Rand Corporation. Saw, S.H. 1963. Trends and differentials in international migration in Malaya. Ekonomi. 4 (1):87-113. -------- 1967a. Fertility differentials in early postwar Malaya. Demography. 4 (2):641-56. -------- 1976b. A Note on Fertility Levels in Malaya during 1947-1957. Malayan Economic Review. 12 (April):117-23. Sidhu, M.S. and G.W.Jones. 1981. Population Dynamics in a Plural Society: Peninsular Malaysia. Kuala Lumpur: University of Malaya Cooperative Bookshop. Smith, P.C. 1980. Asian marriage patterns in transition. Journal of Family History. 5 (1):58-96. Smith, P.C. and M.S. Karim. 1980. Urbanization, education, and marriage patterns : four cases from Asia. Papers of the East-West Population Institute No. 70. Honolulu: East-West Center. Smith, T.E. 1952. Population Growth in Malaya: An Analysis of Recent Trends. London: Royal Institute of International Affairs. Tan, P.C. 1983. 6 The Impact of Nuptiality on Fertility Trends in Peninsular Malaysia 1957-1980. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis. Canberra: Australian National University. Tey, N.P. and Idris, A. 1981. Factors affecting contraceptive use in Peninsular Malaysia. In United Nations ESCAP, Multivariate Analysis of World Fertility Survey Data for Selected ESCAP Countries. Asian Population Studies Series No. 49. Bangkok: ESCAP. United Nations. 1984. World Population Prospects as Assessed in 1982, Population Studies No.XX. New York: Department of International Economic and Social Affairs. -------------- 1987. Fertility Behaviour in the Context of Development Evidence from the World Fertility Survey. Population Studies No. l00. New York: United Nations. United Nations ESCAP. 1985. Multivariate Areal Analysis of the Efficiency of the Family Planning Programme and its Impact on Fertility in Peninsular Malaysia. Asian Population Studies Series No.66. Bangkok: ESCAP. ---------------------- 1986. Estimates of Levels and Trends of Fertility in Administrative Districts, Peninsular Malaysia 1970 and 1980. Asian Population Studies Series No.62H. Bangkok: ESCAP. Von Elm, B. and C.Hirschman. 1979. Age at first marriage in Peninsular Malaysia. Journal of Marriage and the Family. 41 (November): 877- 891, Vlieland, C.A. 1934. The population of the Malay Peninsula: A study in human migration. Geographical Review, 24 (1). Waite, L., D. DeTray, and R.Rindfuss. 1983. Expectations of Malaysian mothers for the schooling of their children. A Rand Note. N 1947- AID. Santa Monica: Rand Corporation. 7 Williams, L. and P.Guest. 1985. "Female Status as a determinant of contraception". Paper presented at the Population Association of America Meeting, Boston, March 28-30. Bibliography, Philippines Abenoja, Macrina and Wilhelm Flieger. 1979. Regional mortality estimates for the Philippines: 1970. Paper presented at the Seminar on Selected Population - Based Researches, their Relevance to Development Planning. Manila. Akin, John S., Charles C. Griffin, David K. Guilkey, and Barry M. Popkin. 1985. Determinants of infant feeding: a household production approach. Economic Development and Cultural Change. 34(1):57-81. Alcantara, Adelamar N., Josefina Y. Cabigon, and Eliseo A. de Guzman. 1980. Fertility Change in the Philippines: Tempo, Quantum, and Determinants. Final Report Submitted to the Population
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nationalizing Transnational Mobility in Asia Xiang Biao, Brenda S
    RETURN RETURN Nationalizing Transnational Mobility in Asia Xiang Biao, Brenda S. A. Yeoh, and Mika Toyota, eds. Duke University Press Durham and London 2013 © 2013 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-f ree paper ♾ Cover by Heather Hensley. Interior by Courtney Leigh Baker. Typeset in Minion Pro by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Return : nationalizing transnational mobility in Asia / Xiang Biao, Brenda S. A. Yeoh, and Mika Toyota, editors. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8223-5516-8 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-5531-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Return migration—Asia. 2. Asia—Emigration and immigration. I. Xiang, Biao. II. Yeoh, Brenda S. A. III. Toyota, Mika. jv8490.r48 2013 325.5—dc23 2013018964 CONTENTS Acknowledgments ➤➤ vii Introduction Return and the Reordering of Transnational Mobility in Asia ➤➤ 1 Xiang biao Chapter One To Return or Not to Return ➤➤ 21 The Changing Meaning of Mobility among Japanese Brazilians, 1908–2010 Koji sasaKi Chapter Two Soldier’s Home ➤➤ 39 War, Migration, and Delayed Return in Postwar Japan MariKo asano TaManoi Chapter Three Guiqiao as Political Subjects in the Making of the People’s Republic of China, 1949–1979 ➤➤ 63 Wang Cangbai Chapter Four Transnational Encapsulation ➤➤ 83 Compulsory Return as a Labor-M igration Control in East Asia Xiang biao Chapter Five Cambodians Go “Home” ➤➤ 100 Forced Returns and Redisplacement Thirty Years after the American War in Indochina
    [Show full text]
  • Household Structure and Child Education in Cambodia
    International Journal of Population Studies RESEARCH ARTICLE Household structure and child education in Cambodia Patrick Heuveline* and Savet Hong California Center for Population Research (CCPR), University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Abstract: We analyze the effects of household structure on education in Cambodia. Consistent evidence documents that residence with both biological parents benefits children’s education in Western countries. Elsewhere, the issue is gaining more attention with the growing number of “left-behind children” due to adult migration and, possibly, changes in family behavior. The extant record is both thinner and more contrasted, however. Controlling for the presence of grandparents and some household characteristics, we find children residing with both biological parents are more likely to be enrolled in school, in the appropriate grade for their age, and literate than those living with only one parent. The effect sizes appear comparable to those in most ARTICLE INFO Western countries, but the effects shrink or even disappear when grandparents are Received: October 9, 2017 Accepted: February 28, 2018 present. The results for children not residing with either parent are mixed, possibly Published Online: April 4, 2018 resulting from negative effects for some children and positive selection for some others. *CORRESPONDING AUTHOR Keywords: education;family demography; global/international; household structure; Patrick Heuveline California Center for Population single parents Research (CCPR) 4284 Public Affairs Bldg University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) 1. Introduction Los Angeles, LA 90095 In this paper, we analyze the effects of household structure and children’s living [email protected] arrangements on their educational outcomes in Cambodia. Such effects have been CITATION extensively and fairly consistently documented in high-income Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • An Ethnography of Cross-Border Life and Kinship from the Perspectives of Filipina/O-Canadian Youths
    “To Live My Life”: An ethnography of cross-border life and kinship from the perspectives of Filipina/o-Canadian youths by Jennifer E. Shaw Master of Arts, University of Victoria, 2010 Bachelor of Arts (honours), University of Victoria, 2007 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences © Jennifer E. Shaw SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2018 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Jennifer E. Shaw Degree: Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology) Title: “To Live My Life”: An ethnography of cross-border life and kinship from the perspectives of Filipina/o-Canadian youths Examining Committee: Chair: Dara Culhane Professor Parin Dossa Senior Supervisor Professor Noel Dyck Supervisor Professor Kathleen Millar Supervisor Assistant Professor Habiba Zaman Internal Examiner Professor Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies Rhacel Salazar Parreñas External Examiner Professor Department of Sociology University of Southern California Date Defended/Approved: January 24, 2018 ii Ethics Statement iii Abstract This dissertation concerns the labour youths perform in their search for well-being across borders. I draw from ethnographic, life story, and visual methods following 15 months of research with ten young people. These youths lived apart from and later reunited with their mothers who moved from the Philippines to Canada to perform domestic work. Through their stories of precarity, care, and hope, participants reveal how a good life or a better life is a relational construct with shifting significations depending on their past experiences, present conditions, and hopes for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Readings on Ageing in South East Asia
    Critical Readings on Ageing in South East Asia Introduction______________________________________________________ Healthcare Malaysia 1. Momtaz, Y. A., Ibrahim, R., Hamid, T. A., & Yahaya, N. (2011). Socio- demographic predictors of elderly's psychological well-being in Malaysia. Aging & mental health, 15 (4), 437-445. 2. Rashid, A., & Tahir, I. (2014). The Prevalence and Predictors of Severe Depression among the Elderly in Malaysia. Journal of cross-cultural gerontology, 1-17. 3. PHILIP J.-H. POI, DUNCAN R. FORSYTH, DANIEL K. Y. CHAN (2004) Services for older people in Malaysia: issues and challenges, Age and Ageing; 33: 444–446 4. Sharifah Azizah Haron • Deanna L. Sharpe • Jariah Masud • Mohamed Abdel- Ghany (2010) Health Divide: Economic and Demographic Factors Associated with Self-Reported Health among Older Malaysians. Journal of Family and Economic Issues, 31:328–337 5. Tengku Aizan Hamid a Saroja Krishnaswamy b Siti Suhailah Abdullah a Yadollah Abolfathi Momtaz (2010) Sociodemographic Risk Factors and Correlates of Dementia in Older Malaysians. Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 30:533–539. Vietnam 6. Hoi, L. V., Thang, P., & Lindholm, L. (2011). Elderly care in daily living in rural Vietnam: Need and its socioeconomic determinants. BMC geriatrics, 11(1), 81. 7. Nguyen Xuan Thanh and Lars Lindholm (2012) Has Vietnam Health care funds for the poor policy favored the elderly poor? BMC Health Services Research 2012, 12:333 1 8. Le V Hoi, Chuc, N. T., & Lindholm, L. (2010). Health-related quality of life, and its determinants, among older people in rural Vietnam. BMC public health, 10(1), 549. Cambodia 9. Knodel, J., Williams, N., Kim, S. K., Puch, S., & Saengtienchai, C.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Development Review: Volume 38, Number 1
    Asian Development Review Volume 38 2021 Number 1 Seasonal Labor Mobility in the Pacifi c: Past Impacts, Future Prospects John Gibson and Rochelle-Lee Bailey Population Aging and the Three Demographic Dividends in Asia Naohiro Ogawa, Norma Mansor, Sang-Hyop Lee, Michael R.M. Abrigo, and Tahir Aris What’s Happened to Poverty and Inequality in Indonesia over Half a Century? Hal Hill Does Computer-Aided Instruction Improve Children’s Cognitive and Noncognitive Skills? Hirotake Ito, Keiko Kasai, Hiromu Nishiuchi, and Makiko Nakamuro Education–Occupation Mismatch and Its Wage Penalties in Informal Employment in Thailand Tanthaka Vivatsurakit and Jessica Vechbanyongratana International Comparisons of Poverty in South Asia TM Tonmoy Islam, David Newhouse, and Monica Yanez-Pagans Government Intervention, Institutional Quality, and Income Inequality: Evidence from Asia and the Pacifi c, 1988–2014 Bertrand Blancheton and Dina Chhorn Social Capital and Innovation in East Asia Seo-Young Cho AADEV3801-Cover.inddDEV3801-Cover.indd 1 22/24/21/24/21 99:30:30 AAMM EDITOR YASUYUKI SAWADA, Asian Development Bank TETSUSHI SONOBE, Asian Development Bank Institute MANAGING EDITOR JESUS FELIPE, Asian Development Bank EDITORIAL TEAM GEMMA ESTHER B. ESTRADA, Asian Development Bank MARIA SUSAN M. TORRES, Asian Development Bank MARY ANN M. MAGADIA, Asian Development Bank EDITORIAL BOARD KYM ANDERSON, University of Adelaide AHMED MUSHFIQ MOBARAK, Yale University PREMA-CHANDRA ATHUKORALA, NANCY QIAN, Northwestern University Australian National University KRISLERT SAMPHANTHARAK,
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Hirschman PAA President in 2005
    DEMOGRAPHIC DESTINIES Interviews with Presidents of the Population Association of America Interview with Charles Hirschman PAA President in 2005 This series of interviews with Past PAA Presidents was initiated by Anders Lunde (PAA Historian, 1973 to 1982) And continued by Jean van der Tak (PAA Historian, 1982 to 1994) And then by John R. Weeks (PAA Historian, 1994 to present) With the collaboration of the following members of the PAA History Committee: David Heer (2004 to 2007), Paul Demeny (2004 to 2012), Dennis Hodgson (2004 to present), Deborah McFarlane (2004 to 2018), Karen Hardee (2010 to present), Emily Merchant (2016 to present), and Win Brown (2018 to present) CHARLES HIRSCHMAN PAA President in 2005 (No. 68). Interviewed by John Weeks, Dennis Hodgson, and Karen Hardee at the PAA meetings at the Boston Marriott, Copley Center, Boston, MA, May 2014. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Charles Hirschman was born in 1943 in Ohio, where he grew up. He received his BA from Miami University (Ohio) in 1965 and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1972. He taught at Duke University (1972-1981) and Cornell University (1981- 1987) before joining the University of Washington in 1987. He served as director of the UW Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology from 1987 to 1995 and as chair of the Department of Sociology from 1995 to 1998. He was appointed Boeing International Professorship in 1998 and held a joint appointment in the Daniel J. Evans School of Public Policy and Governance from 2002 to 2017. In addition to his academic appointments, Hirschman worked for the Ford Foundation (in Malaysia) in 1974-75, and was a visiting fellow at the University of Malaya (1984), Australian National University (1985), the Center for Advanced Studies in the Behavioral Sciences (1993-94), the Russell Sage Foundation (1998-99), and the Population Reference Bureau (2005-06), and was Fulbright Professor at the University of Malaya (2012-13).
    [Show full text]
  • Population and Status of Women*
    Articles Population and Status of Women* Women do not enjoy equal status with men in most respects, and play only a limited role in national socio-economic development By S. Selvaratnam* Women are not accorded equal status with men in practically all coun- tries of the world. Compared with men, women have very limited opportuni- ties in most spheres of economic and social activities (Sadik, 1986; Curtin, 1982). However, there is a close association between various aspects of women’s status or position in society and demographic patterns of fertility, mortality and migration. This association is shown to be more pronounced with regard to fertility and the social processes associated with it (United Nations, 1975). While a systematic study of the interrelations between population dyna- mics and the status of women is hampered by the absence of an unambiguous * The author of this article is S. Selvaratnam, a former Adviser (Social Planning), Ministry of Planning and Employment, Sri Lanka, and Senior Expert, ESCAP Popula- tion Division. A more detailed paper on this topic will be delivered at the ESCAP Regional Seminar on Frameworks for Population and Development Planning, which will be held at Bangkok from 6 to 10 June 1988. Asia-Pacific Population Journal, Vol. 3, No. 2 3 operational definition of “status of women”, there is some agreement regard- ing its theoretical definitions.* Yet there is no concensus regarding the social indicators to be used for establishing the ranking of the position of women vis-a-vis that of men. Consequently, it is difficult to assess accurately the status of women within a society, and more so across societies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutrition Survey
    COVER PHOTOGRAPH A Hmong grandmother and her granddaughter in a village in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Photograph by Susan Hardman). The passage of time, sometimes over many decades and generations, is precisely at the core of this special issue of the Asia-Pacific Population Journal, dedicated entirely to the topic “Understanding Health and Population over Time”. Full text of articles available at: http://www.unescap.org/appj.asp ASIA-PACIFIC POPULATION JOURNAL Vol. 23, No. 3, December 2008 CONTENTS Foreword 2 Abstracts 4 Articles Longitudinal Research Designs and Utility 9 in the Asian and Pacific Region The Asia-Pacific Population By Bencha Yoddumnern-Attig, Philip Guest, Journal is published three times a year in English by the United Varachai Thongthai, Sureeporn Punpuing, Nations Economic and Social Chanya Sethaput, Aree Jampaklay, Rossarin Commission for Asia and the Gray and Yupin Vorasiriamorn Pacific (ESCAP). Produced by the Social Longitudinal Community Studies in Africa: 23 Development Division of ESCAP, APPJ provides a medium for the Challenges and Contributions to Health international exchange of Research knowledge, experience, ideas, technical information and data on By Cheikh S.M. Mbacké and James F. Phillips all aspects of the field of population, in order to help The Cebu Longitudinal Health and 39 developing countries in the region Nutrition Survey: Two Decades Later improve the utilization of data and information for policy and By A.B. Feranil, S.A. Gultiano and L.S. Adair programme purposes, among others. Vital Horoscope: Longitudinal Data 55 The designations employed Collection in the Iranian Primary Health and the presentation of the material in this periodical do not Care System imply the expression of any opinion By Amir H.
    [Show full text]
  • Leiwen Jiang Asian Demographic Research Institute Shanghai
    Leiwen Jiang Asian Demographic Research Institute Population Council Shanghai University One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza Shanghai, 200444 New York, NY 10017 Tel: +86-21-66132080 Tel: +1-(212) 3390588 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 1. Education Bachelor of Law (Sociology), 1988, Peking University, China Master of Law (Sociology), 1991, Peking University, China PhD in Environment Sciences (Demography), 1999, the University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Postdoctoral Fellow, 2000, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Germany 2. Work History Founding director and Professor, Asian Demographic Research Institute (ADRI), 2015- Shanghai University, Shanghai, China Senior Associate, advisor for Population, Environmental Risks, and Climate Change 2018- Initiative, Population Council, New York, USA Project Scientist III, Climate and Global Dynamics Laboratory, National Center for 2009-18 Atmospheric Research (NCAR), Boulder, USA 2008-09 Chief Demographer, Population Action International (PAI), Washington DC, USA Assistant Professor, Watson Institute for International Studies, and Faculty Associate of 2003-08 Population Study and Training Center, Brown University, Providence, USA Distinguished Oversea Guest Researcher, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural 2007-09 Resources, China Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China Guest Research Fellow, Population and Climate Change Program, International Institute 2004-09 for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), Laxenburg, Austria 2000-02 Associate Professor, Institute for Population Research, Peking University, Beijing, China 2000 Postdoctoral Fellow, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Analysis, Rostock, Germany Summer Faculty Fellow, Center for Institutional, Population and Environmental 2000 Changes (CIPEC), Indiana University, Bloomington, USA Visiting PhD Student with Population Council Fellowship, Max Planck Institute for 1997-98 Demographic Analysis, Rostock, Germany Research Assistant and Lecturer, Institute of Population Research, Peking University, 1991-94 Beijing, China 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Population & Health
    POPULATION & HEALTH Qualifying Exam Reading List DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMMER 2014 1 POPULATION STUDIES Overview - The following books provide a comprehensive overview of population studies. Use these as “reference” guides to help synthesize/integrate the material, or perhaps as a starting point to provide an overview of Population Studies. These textbooks also provide a review of topics related to demographic data, measures, and models. Demeny P & McNicoll G, eds. 2003. Encylclopedia of Population. New York. Macmillian Reference USA (2 volumes). (Skim, on almost any topic) Gordis, Leon. 2013. Epidemiology. 5th edition. Saunders Palmore, James A. and Robert G. Gardner. 1994. Measuring Mortality, Fertility, and Natural Increase: A Self-Teaching Guide to Elementary Measures . Honolulu: Population Institute: East West Center. Preston, Samuel, Patrick Heuveline, and Michel Guillot. 2001. Demography: Measuring and Modeling Population Processes . Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishers. Poston, Dudley & Bouvier, Leon. 2010. Population and Society: An Introduction to Demography. Cambridge University Press. Rowland, Donald. Demographic Methods & Concepts . Oxford University Press. Siegel, Jacob S. and David A. Swanson, eds. 2004. The Methods and Materials of Demography . Second edition. New York: Elsevier. Demographic Trends and Stats Population Reference Bureau. www.prb.org. World Population Data Sheet (current stats and trends for all nations). Downloadable PDF, updated annually. Population Dynamics & Theories - Major concepts to be very familiar with: Demographic Transition & Epidemiologic Transition Bongaarts, John. 1996. “Population Pressure and Food Supply in the Developing World.” Population and Development Review . 22: 483-504. Boserup, Ester. 1976. “Environment, Population, and Technology in Primitive Societies.” Population and Development Review. 2: 21-36. Caldwell, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifth Asian and Pacific Population Conference Report and Plan of Action on Population and Poverty
    Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific Asian Population Studies Series No. 159 Fifth Asian and Pacific Population Conference Report and Plan of Action on Population and Poverty United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific Asian Population Studies Series No. 159 Fifth Asian and Pacific Population Conference Report and Plan of Action on Population and Poverty United Nations New York, 2003 ST/ESCAP/2264 ii CONTENTS I. ORGANIZATION ……………………………………………...... 1 A. Opening of the Ministerial Segment …………......................... 3 B. Organization of the Ministerial Segment................................... 6 C. Agenda ……………………………………………….............. 7 D. Report on the Senior Officials Meeting ……………………... 7 II. SUMMARY OF STATEMENTS ON ACHIEVEMENTS, EMERGING ISSUES AND CHALLENGES WITH REGARD TO POPULATION AND POVERTY .......…………………......... 10 III. ADOPTION OF THE FIFTH ASIAN AND PACIFIC POPULATION CONFERENCE PLAN OF ACTION ON POPULATION AND POVERTY .................................................. 12 IV. OTHER MATTERS ……………………………………………... 13 V. ADOPTION OF THE REPORT ……………………………….. .. 13 VI. CLOSING OF THE MEETING ………………………………..... 14 Annexes I. Fifth Asian and Pacific Population Conference Plan of Action on Population and Poverty………………………................................ 15 II. Record of voting on sections F and G of the Plan of Action and related statements ............................................................................ 35 III. Statement and general reservation of the United States of America 45 iii Report and Plan of Action on Population and Poverty REPORT OF THE FIFTH ASIAN AND PACIFIC POPULATION CONFERENCE I. ORGANIZATION 1. The Ministerial Segment of the Fifth Asian and Pacific Population Conference was held at Bangkok on 16 and 17 December 2002. It was organized jointly by the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) and the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA).
    [Show full text]
  • BUS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$8.4 Plus
    DOCUMENT,RESUNE' BD 113 174 /, SE 019.684 TITLE Research' Teaching and Training in Demography. A Directory of Institutions in the ECAFE Region. Asian Population Studies Series No. 8, Supplement. No. 1. "INSTITUTION United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok (Thailand). REPORT ".NO E-01.11-1001-Add.1 . PUB DATE 74 NOTE 152p.; For the 1972 directory, see ED 079 164 . AVAILABLE FROMClearinghouse and Information Section, Population Division, ESCAP, Sala Santitham, Bangkok 2, Thailand/Sales Section, United Nations, New York, ,N.Y. 10017 . - , ; BUS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$8.4 Plus. Postage .. DESCRIPTORS Curriculum; ,*Demography; *Directories;'Environmental Education; *Foreign Countries; *Institutions; *PopulatiOn Educatibn; Professional'Personnel; 'Research Utilization; Teacher Education IDENTIFIERS Asia; Far' East ABSTRACT This. document serves as a supplement tothe 1972 . directory of research, teaching, and training institutions in ,demography'in the region of the Edonomic Commission for Asia and the Far East. Claqsified alphabetically by country, each institution's name address4person in charge, official title, first year of ---'research/teaching in deMography, professional staff, research , projects, cuiricula, and publications are given. Professional staff dat4 include the individual's sex, year of birth, subject profession, Main courses taught, mpther_tongue, and other languages known. The researchprojects are defined by title, director(s), completion data, ..aim and area of research. Publications stemming from the research,are given. The area of curricula specifies the exi ence of an international exchange program, language(s) us d in teaching '' demography, entrace requirements, diploma off itred, related courses and hours..The in roductory index provides an alphabetical listing of the countries and teaching institutions for which information has been provided.
    [Show full text]