A Conference at the
Cathie Marsh Centre
Manchester, UK 22-23
June 2000
Programme
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Thursday, June 22nd
| Time |
Stream 1, Dalton Lecture Room |
Stream 2, Gallery Room |
| 9.30 Coffee and registration Library |
| 10.00 |
Democracy and social statistics,
John Pullinger, Director of Social Statistics, ONS Dalton
Lecture Room |
| 11.00 |
Coffee Library |
| 11.30 – 1pm |
Developments in census –taking
Chair: Phil Rees, University of Leeds
The UK One Number Census and implications for analysis
Ian Diamond, Southampton University and Emma Wright, ONS
An Alternative to Traditional Census Taking: plans for France
Michel Isnard, INSEE, France
|
Measuring ethnicity and ethnic differences
Chair: Malcolm Macourt, Univ of Northumbria
Ethnic differences in mortality, Seeromanie Harding, London School of
Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Mapping ethnic and religious differences, Mark Brown, CCSR
Measuring ethnicity and ancestry in Canada
Michel Côté, Statistics Canada
Discussant: Danny Dorling, Univ of Leeds |
| 1-2pm |
Lunch - Pagoda dining room |
| 2-3.30 |
Methodological advances with census
microdata Chair: David Martin, Univ Southampton
Synthetic estimation of small area microdata, David Voas, University of
Liverpool
Small area microdata, Mark Brown, Ed Fieldhouse, Angela Dale, CCSR,
Manchester University
Discussant: Phil Rees, Univ of Leeds |
Migration analysis – comparative
perspectives Chair: Danny Dorling, University of Leeds
A comparison of net migration and migration effectiveness in Australia
and Britain
John Stillwell and Phil Rees, Leeds University
The effect of family migration on women’s employment
Paul Boyle, University of St Andrews,
Tom Cooke, University of Connecticut
Discussant: Bob Barr, University of Manchester |
| 3.30- 4.0 |
Tea Library |
| 4pm –5.45 |
Inter-census small area estimates and
their use in the community Chair: Ludi Simpson, CCSR
The US Census Bureau’s Small Area Estimates Program: Current
Approaches and Future Prospects
Bill Schooling, US Bureau of the Census
Small area inter-censal estimates for England and Wales - the way
forward
Roma Chappell, ONS
Small area statistics on-line
Erik Thomasson, Bradford City Council
Discussant: Ian Diamond, University of Southampton |
Comparisons over time and space
Chair: Mark Brown, CCSR
IPUMS International: A web-based system to integrate the world’s
census microdata
Bob McCaa, University of Minnesota
Inequality and Teenage Motherhood Over Time in Britain and France: A
Census Approach,
Michael Rendall, Institute of Education
The changing geography of the UK - what only the census can tell us
Danny Dorling, University of Leeds
Discussant: Kevin Schürer, The Data Archive |
| 6pm |
Reception, hosted by Edward
Arnold to celebrate the publication of Analyzing Census Microdata, by Angela Dale, Ed
Fieldhouse and Clare Holdsworth. Ellis Room, adjacent to Pagoda dining room |
| 7pm 8.30 pm |
Dinner followed by: Kevin Schürer, 1801 and all that: turning points in the history of the census
Pagoda dining room |
Friday June 23rd
| Time |
Stream 1, Dalton Lecture Room |
Stream 2, Gallery Room |
| 9.00- 11.00 |
The scope for conducting a census based on
administrative records Chair: Angela Dale, CCSR
Uses of Administrative Records for the United States Decennial Census
Ruth Ann Killion, Chief of Planning, Research and Evaluation, US Bureau
of the Census
The 2001 Population and Housing Census in the Netherlands: integration
of registers and surveys
Paul van der Laan, Statistics Netherlands
Testing a register-based census
Dieter Bierau, Head of Population Censuses, Federal Statistics Bureau
of Germany
Discussant: Ludi Simpson, CCSR |
Measuring deprivation in the
census Chair: David Voas, Univ of Liverpool
Use of area-level classifications in the SARs
Ed Fieldhouse and Mark Tranmer, CCSR,
A multilevel analysis of long-term limiting illness amongst women in
the 1971-1991 ONS LS of England & Wales
Dick Wiggins, City University, Heather Joshi, Institute of Education,
Simon Gleave and Mel Bartley, UCL
MOSAIC – from an area classification to a household classification
Marc Farr and Richard Webber, Experian
Discussant: Andrew Pickles, CCSR |
| 11.00 |
Coffee |
| 11.30 – 1pm |
Defining purpose-specific
geographies Chair: Keith Cole, Manchester Computing
Census 2001: Making the best of zonal geographies
David Martin, University of Southampton
Nordic approaches to defining purpose-specific geographies
Per Schøning and Coen Hendriks, Statistics Norway
Discussant: Frank Thomas, GRO(S), Scotland |
Imputing income for small areas
Chair: Ed Fieldhouse, CCSR
Small area estimates of income and other things
Patrick Heady, ONS
The spatial clustering of income
David Voas, University of Liverpool
Discussant: Keith Dugmore, Demographic Decisions |
| 1-2pm |
Lunch Pagoda dining room |
| 2-3.30 |
Innovations with census
outputs Chair: Bob Barr, University of Manchester
CASWeb, Keith Cole, MIMAS, James Harris, Business Geographics, Lou
Daly, MIMAS
Innovations in census dissemination, Chris Denham, ONS
A Pilot Flexible Output Statistics System,
Ian Turton, University of Leeds |
Methodological developments in census
taking Chair: Tony Fielding, Univ of Sussex
The Canadian Census:
One-year and five-year migration data
Asking questions on unpaid work
Michel Côté, Statistics Canada
The Japanese population census of 2000 and a 1995 survey of census
enumerators
Keiro Hamasuna, Fukuoka Univ, Japan
Discussant: Tony Champion, University of Newcastle |
| 3.30 - 4.00 |
Tea Library |
| 4pm –5pm |
This space will be used flexibly
in response to requests from participants. Dalton Lecture Room
Household Classifications, Needs for the 2001 UK Census, Clare
Holdsworth (University of Liverpool), Rachel Leeser (Greater London Authority) and Jo
Wathan (CCSR) |
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