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506 Search Results Found For : "demographic dividend"



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First Results From the 2010 Census

(2011) Ten key findings about how the U.S. population has changed.

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What Drives U.S. Population Growth?

(2002) The U.S. population is growing as fast as or faster than any other more developed country. Between 1990 and 2000, nearly 33 million people were added to the U.S. population—a group nearly as large as Argentina's population, and the greatest 10-year increase ever for the country.

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In 2011, World Population Surpasses 7 Billion

World population has surpassed 7 billion, and we are in the midst of history's most rapid population expansion.

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21st Century Will Transform World Population

(2001) It is now clear that the 21st century will feature a major transformation in world population.

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Improving Safe Childbirth in India

(2013) Despite more funding for health services during the past decade (per capita health spending rose from US$21 in 2000 to US$45 in 2009), India is unlikely to reach the targets for the health-related 2015 Millennium Development Goals (MDG).1

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Domestic Violence: An Ongoing Threat to Women in Latin America and the Caribbean

(2001) Despite laws against domestic violence, many women in Latin America and the Caribbean continue to be failed by the legal system.

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Changing Race and Ethnicity Questions on the U.S. Census Form Reflect Evolving Views

Census questions about race and ethnicity have evolved over time, as have Americans’ views about racial and ethnic identification.

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Project: Center for Public Information on Population Research (CPIPR)

Communicating With Policy Audiences

At the 2011 Population Association of America Meetings meetings in May, CPIPR hosted a session "Communicating Demographic Results to Policymakers."

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Reimert T. Ravenholt, USAID’s Population Program Stalwart

(2000) This is the sixth in a series of profiles of the people who have most influenced thinking about population over the past century. The profiles bring you the insights of today's population specialists on the contributions of their predecessors and contemporaries.

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Brazil’s Fertility Falls Below Two-Child Average

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