Populations et tendances démographiques des pays européens (1980-2010)

Avdeev, Alexandre; Eremenko, Tatiana; Festy, Patrick; Gaymu, Joëlle; Bouteillec, Nathalie Le; Springer, Sabine

doi:10.3917/popu.1101.0009

Cited by 28 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 53 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Outside the simulations, migration react to a much more complex set of factors than the precise targets in demographic simulations. Furthermore, migration is extremely volatile -much more so than births and deaths (e.g., Van Mol and De Valk 2016; Avdeev et al 2011).…”

Section: Discussion: the Replacement Migration Debate Twenty Years Onmentioning

confidence: 99%

Back to replacement migration: A new European perspective applying the prospective-age concept

Craveiro¹,

Oliveira²,

Gomes³

et al. 2019

DemRes

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BACKGROUND The UN Replacement Migration report (2000) had a significant impact in academic and civil society. Its approach consisted of estimating the migration volumes required to mitigate the effects of population decline and ageing. The volume of migrants required to prevent population decline and sustain the working-age population was not particularly high, but the vast number of migrants needed to maintain the potential support ratio was highlighted as an unrealistic goal.

show abstract

Section: Discussion: the Replacement Migration Debate Twenty Years Onmentioning

confidence: 99%

Back to replacement migration: A new European perspective applying the prospective-age concept

Craveiro¹,

Oliveira²,

Gomes³

et al. 2019

DemRes

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In a graph showing changes to the median age of the populations of several European Union countries ( Figure 5), Belgium sits about in the middle, in contrast with Germany, where the increase began later but has been more sustained (Monnier, 2006;Adveev et al, 2011). For 1970, the median age for many of the countries represented on the graph is around 35 (but 28 for the Netherlands and Finland).…”

Section: How Is Ageing Ideally Measured?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nonetheless, there is no reason to believe that this situation will persist in future generations: indeed, those who reached old age more recently were born after the start of the second demographic transition. Yet this transition could at least have a partial effect with the increase in oneperson households (Lesthaeghe, Surkyn, 2004;Adveev et al, 2011).…”

Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

The ageing of populations in Belgium: Current situation and perspectives

Bourguignon

Sanderson

Gourbin

2018

rqj

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

For many decades now, population ageing is observed in every Western countries, as the result of the demographic transition. This article focuses on these issues through the particular lens of the demographer. The first section is focused on the evolution of ageing since 1970, situating Belgium in its wider context as a European nation and analysing spatial differences within Belgium according to standard demo-graphic indicators. The increase in the population over 60 and especially over 80 comes along with a transformation in the population profile. In the second section we look at consequences of ageing in terms of health through an indicator that has now become standard, that of healthy life expectancy. With death taking place at ever older ages, the chance of experiencing health problems has also risen. If to-day’s health-care systems are vitally important in helping older people remain at home for longer, we have focused on the role of the family caregiver, a vital facet of health-care systems for the old. Finally, the third section is devoted to the socioec-onomic consequences of demographic ageing, especially in terms of the resilience of the social security system. Where possible, we draw comparisons with the situation in other European countries.

show abstract

“…Former studies have mostly highlighted the various differences between East and West, or examined health status disparities according to groups of countries linked by geographical, historical, political, and cultural similarities (Meslé 2001, Meslé 2004, Daróczi 2004, Avdeev et al 2011, Sírová 2011, Mackenbach et al 2013, WHO 2013. Factors affecting health and health inequalities display an uneven spatial distribution (CSDH 2008), and individual spatial levels show different competences.…”

Section: Research Questions and Ideasmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several authors have already examined diversity by country group, although the European breaklines tend to be different in each source (Vallin-Meslé 2001, Meslé 2004, Nolte et al 2004, Avdeev et al 2011. Eventually, the solution applied by Vallin-Meslé (2001) comes closest to harmonizing the study area considering the various results.…”

Section: Examination Of Spatial Diversities By Macroregion (Country Gmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional health inequalities in the European macrore-gion from the East Central European perspective

Egri¹

2017

Reg. Stat.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study analyses the regional health inequalities in the European macroregion, with particular emphasis on the mortality trends in East Central Europe. On one hand, our research aims focus on the territorial fragmentation of the examined area, the identification of main breaklines, and examination of mortality factors affecting differentiation. On the other hand, we identify the socioeconomic differentiation behind regional disparities in health status. According to our results, beyond the traditional east-west division of the European macroregion, additional "micro-cracks" can be detected through the different variables describing health status. Previously, the East Central European region was somewhat unanimously disadvantaged, but now it is far from being homogeneous. The main drivers of regional divide are still non-communicable chronic diseases, with the main priority attached to cardiovascular one. Our results suggest that, besides the mortality slope, a parallel economic performance gradient can also be observed.

show abstract

Populations et tendances démographiques des pays européens (1980-2010)

Abstract: Recensement classique Formule mixte Registres 5 enquêtes annuelles  références AVdeeV A., 2003, « On the way to one-child family: Are we beyond the point of no return? Some considerations concerning the fertility decrease in Russia »,

Cited by 28 publications

References 53 publications

Back to replacement migration: A new European perspective applying the prospective-age concept

Back to replacement migration: A new European perspective applying the prospective-age concept

The ageing of populations in Belgium: Current situation and perspectives

Regional health inequalities in the European macrore-gion from the East Central European perspective

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About