Temporal and spatial variation in age-specific net migration in the United States

Johnson, Kenneth M.; Voss, Paul R.; Hammer, Roger B.; Fuguitt, Glenn V.; McNiven, Scott

doi:10.1353/dem.2005.0033

Cited by 108 publications

(89 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Others demographers have also utilized GWR. Johnson et al (2005) used both global and local spatial statistics to look for spatio-temporal patterns in migration in the American Southwest. This approach allowed the investigators to examine dynamic migratory patterns of spatial and temporal clustering.…”

Section: Geographically Weighted Regressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Progress in Spatial Demography

Matthews¹,

Parker²

2013

DemRes

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BACKGROUNDDemography is an inherently spatial science, yet the application of spatial data and methods to demographic research has tended to lag that of other disciplines. In recent years, there has been a surge in interest in adding a spatial perspective to demography. This sharp rise in interest has been driven in part by rapid advances in geospatial data, new technologies, and methods of analysis. OBJECTIVESWe offer a brief introduction to four of the advanced spatial analytic methods: spatial econometrics, geographically weighted regression, multilevel modeling, and spatial pattern analysis. We look at both the methods used and the insights that can be gained by applying a spatial perspective to demographic processes and outcomes. To help illustrate these substantive insights, we introduce six papers that are included in a Special Collection on Spatial Demography. We close with some predictions for the future, as we anticipate that spatial thinking and the use of geospatial data, technology, and analytical methods will change how many demographers address important demographic research questions.

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Section: Geographically Weighted Regressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Progress in Spatial Demography

Matthews¹,

Parker²

2013

DemRes

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“…Booming job markets and aggressive economic growth in these southwestern cities also changed the regional migration pattern in the US (Johnson et al 2005;Mueser and Graves 1995). Metropolitan Phoenix experienced exponential population growth between 1992 and 2000, mainly from an influx of new migrants attracted by booming economic opportunities in the valley (Gober and Burns 2002).…”

Section: Urban Population Dynamicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Land fragmentation under rapid urbanization: A cross-site analysis of Southwestern cities

et al. 2011

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Explosive population growth and increasing demand for rural homes and lifestyles fueled exurbanization and urbanization in the western USA over the past decades. Using National Land Cover Data we analyzed land fragmentation trends from 1992 to 2001 in five southwestern cities associated with Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) sites. We observed two general fragmentation trends: expansion of the urbanized area leading to Urban Ecosyst (2011) fragmentation in the exurban and peri-urban regions and decreased fragmentation associated with infill in the previously developed urban areas. We identified three fragmentation patterns, riparian, polycentric, and monocentric, that reflect the recent western experience with growth and urbanization. From the literature and local expert opinion, we identified five relevant drivers -water provisioning, population dynamics, transportation, topography, and institutions -that shape land use decision-making and fragmentation in the southwest. In order to assess the relative importance of each driver on urbanization, we linked historical site-specific driver information obtained through literature reviews and archival analyses to the observed fragmentation patterns. Our work highlights the importance of understanding land use decision-making drivers in concert and throughout time, as historic decisions leave legacies on landscapes that continue to affect land form and function, a process often forgotten in a region and era of blinding change.

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“…Region was selected as a tentative covariate because some regions in America have been losing more population than others (Johnson, Voss, Hammer, Fuguitt, & Mcniven, 2005). Five-decade data from 1950s to 1990s revealed regions with continuous in-migration (especially Florida and the Southwest) and regions with continuous out-migration (especially the Great Plains) (Johnson, et al, 2005 .…”

Section: Tentative Covariate 5 (C5): Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Five-decade data from 1950s to 1990s revealed regions with continuous in-migration (especially Florida and the Southwest) and regions with continuous out-migration (especially the Great Plains) (Johnson, et al, 2005 . This research used the same division.…”

Section: Tentative Covariate 5 (C5): Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Trapped in the Tiebout model : the impact of federal affordable housing programs on migration of wealthier residents.

Lin

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do not pay more taxes for the public goods used exclusively by the poor, like welfare and health, further migration may still occur under a decentralized fiscal system. Property taxation requires wealthier residents to pay more for each unit of other nonexclusive public goods than the poor do. The research implies that funding anti-poverty programs at the local level rather than the national level may stimulate the out-migration of wealthier residents. As wealthier residents exit the newly mixed-income municipalities, poverty may re-concentrate, limiting the effectiveness of housing mobility programs.vii

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Temporal and spatial variation in age-specific net migration in the United States

Cited by 108 publications

References 38 publications

Progress in Spatial Demography

Progress in Spatial Demography

Land fragmentation under rapid urbanization: A cross-site analysis of Southwestern cities

Trapped in the Tiebout model : the impact of federal affordable housing programs on migration of wealthier residents.

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