RGS-IBG Annual Conference, 2014: Learning from the 2011 Census
Learning from the 2011 Census: Sessions (1) through (4), Wed 27 August 2014
The following presentations were delivered at the RGS-IBG Annual Conference 2014, sessions ‘Learning from the 2011 Census’. Presentations are listed in session order.
Learning from the 2011 Census (1): Data Delivery and Characteristics
Justin Hayes and Rob Dymond-Green – New and easier ways of working with aggregate data and geographies from UK censuses
Cecilia Macintyre – Scotland’s Census 2011
Oliver Duke-Williams and John Stillwell – Census interaction data and access arrangements
Paul Waruszynski – Microdata products from the 2011 Census
Nicola Shelton, Ian Shuttleworth, Christopher Dibben and Fiona Cox – Longitudinal data in the UK Censuses
Learning from the 2011 Census (2): Changing Populations, Changing Geographies
Nigel Walford – Then and now: Micro-scale population change in parts of London, 1901-11 and 2001-11
Darren Smith – Changing geographies of traditionality and non-traditionality: Findings from the census
Thomas Murphy, John Stillwell and Lisa Buckner – Commuting to work in 2001 and 2011 in England and Wales: Analyses of national trends using aggregate and interaction data from the Census
Learning from the 2011 Census (3): Ethnicity, Health and Migration (part one)
Giles Barrett and David McEvoy – Age and ethnic spatial exposure
Nissa Finney and Ludi Simpson – ‘White flight’? What 2011 census data tell us about local ethnic group population change
Fran Darlington, Paul Norman and Dimitris Ballas – Exploring the inter-relationships between ethnicity, health, socioeconomic factors and internal migration: Evidence from the Samples of Anonymised Records in England
Stephen Clark, Mark Birkin, Phil Rees, Alison Heppenstall and Kirk Harland – Using 2011 Census data to estimate future elderly health care
Learning from the 2011 Census (4): Ethnicity, Health and migration (part two)
Phil Rees and Nik Lomax – Using the 2011 Census to fix ethnic group estimates and components for the prior decade
Nik Lomax, Phil Rees, John Stillwell and Paul Norman – Assessing internal migration patterns in the UK: A once in a decade opportunity
Myles Gould and Ian Shuttleworth – Health, housing tenure, and entrapment 2001-2011: Does changing tenure and address improve health?