Conference Papers


A Conference at the Cathie Marsh Centre Manchester, UK 22-23 June 2000 Papers Programme \| Home Page \| CCSR Work \| CCSR Home Page An Alternative to Traditional Census Taking: plans for France Jean Dumais, Sylvie Eghbal², Michel Isnard, Michel Jacod², François Vinot², Institut National de Statistique et d’Études Économiques (France) The US Census Bureau's Small Area Estimates Program: Current Approaches and Future Prospects William Schooling, US Census Bureau Mosaic - From an Area Classification System to Household Classification Richard Webber and Marc Farr, Experian Micromarketing The Japanese 2000 Census of Population and Survey-conditions of the Census Keiro Hamasuna, Faculty of Economics, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan Microdata for Small Areas: the case for a third SAR Mark Brown, Angela Dale, Mark Elliot, Ed Fieldhouse, Andrew Pickles, Mark Tranmer, The Cathie Marsh Centre for Census and Survey Research, University of Manchester The changing geography of the UK - what only the census can tell us: The healthy, the unconventional and the spritual Danny Dorling, School of Geography, University of Leeds Delivering the 2001 UK Census Results: Innovation in Dissemination Chris Denham, Office for National Statistics Testing a register-based Census Dieter Bierau, Federal Statistical Office, Germany Monitoring development in urban settlement areas in Norway Coen Hendriks and Per Schøning, Statistics Norway Census 2001: making the best of zonal geographies David Martin, Department of Geography, University of Southampton *The 2001 Census in the Netherlands: Integration of Registers and Surveys^) Paul Van der Laan, Statistics Netherland A Comparison of net migration and migration effectiveness in Australia and the United Kingdom, 1976-96 John Stillwell (University of Leeds), Martin Bell (University of Adelaide), Marcus Blake (University of Adelaide), Oliver Duke-Williams (University of Leeds), and Phil Rees (University of Leeds) One Number Census Methodology Ian Diamond (University of Southampton) and Marie Cruddas (National Statistics) Income imputation for small areas: Interim progress report Dr Paul Williamson and Dr David Voas, University of Liverpool. Where a woman live matters: Geography in the social variations of self-reported limiting long-term illness amongst women in the ONS Longitudinal Study of England and Wales, 1971-1991. A Multilevel Analysis. Wiggins, R.D (City University), Joshi, H (Institute of Education), Bartley, M (University College London), Gleave, S., & Lynch, K. (The Institute of Education). A reality check for IPUMSⁱ: labor force participation of Mexican women in Mexico—census microdata versus employment survey Robert McCaa and Steven Ruggles, University of Minnesota Boyle PJ, Cooke T, Halfacree KH and Smith D 1999 ‘Gender inequality in employment status following family migration in GB and the US: the effect of relative occupational status’, International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 19, 115-50 Investigating the changing geography of South Asians in Leeds: new methods; new insights Mark Brown, CCSR, University of Manchester Administrative Records Experiment in U.S Census 2000 Ruth Ann Killion, Planning, Research and Evaluation Division, U.S. Bureau of the Census Teenage Fertility and Inequality: A Life-Course and Intergenerational Model Comparing Britain and France Michael Rendall, Centre for Longitudinal Studies, Institute of Education Small Area Statistics On-Line Dr Erik Thomasson, City of Bradford MDC Programme \| Home Page \| CCSR Work \| CCSR Home Page This page maintained by ccsr@man.ac.uk** Last updated: 25 October 2000