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Investigating Population Change
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Investigating Population Change
What is demographic change?
How and Why does population change naturally?
What is the role of migration in population change
- Personal
- Demand in the area
- Economic
What are the demographic challenges facing countries
- Ageing Society
- This is usually a stage 4-5 country
- Retirent Migration
- Britons - Case study
- 74,636 pensioners
- Britons - Case study
- Return Migration
- In 2010 17% of population were over 65
- 5.3% of population 80+
- Increased dependency rate 31.2%
- 5.3% of population 80+
- Retirent Migration
- Less workers to provide the elderly society therefore bigger pensions for the elderly
- However retirement age is increased
- Better support to the elderly in the community
- More jobs available
- Social tension
- Better services, including medical services
- More jobs available
- This is usually a stage 4-5 country
- Growth In Confined Spaces
- Singapore
- 5 million people by 2010
- Encourage 1 child per couple
- No natural resources
- Gov is encouraging education
- Singapore
- Coping With Growth
- India
- Coping with AIDS
- Botswana
- In 2010 it had a high maternity rate of 119/100,00
- Infant mortality is 48/1000
- Availability of doctors is 40/100,000
- Consequence is many orphans being left without support
- HIV carriers are usually middle aged 20-40
- Because of poverty and lack of education
- Botswana
- Community Based Policy
- Thailand
- Ageing Society
Changing gender structures
- Gender roles
- Stage 2 countries
- High Infant mortality rates therefore many children
- Stage 3 countries
- Women are used as cheap labour
- Stage 4 countries
- Most women hold professional jobs and have 1-2 kids
- Stage 5 countries
- Hard to relate gender structure as its a declining population
- Stage 2 countries
- Policies
- Giving girl a good education
- Providing good opportunities for work
- Contraception
- Gay and Lesbian community
- Gender roles
Refugees and Asylum seekers
- Asylum Seekers
- Application made to reside a country
- migration from poorest countries or media encourages people to travel
- Cost of asylum seekers
- Housing and Welfare payments
- Schooling
- Social Services
- Application made to reside a country
- Refugees
- Those fleeing from persecution and harsh political regimes "person unable or unwilling to return to their homeland for fear of persecution due to many reasons (ethnicity, religion, race, political view)
- Case study - Rwanda and Burundi
- 1994 - Genocide
- 500,000 were displaced because of the civil war
- Between the Tutsi and Hutu
- Resulted in death
- By 1996 1.7 million rwandans and 200,000 burundians were in camps
- In 2007 they decided to return home
- 1994 - Genocide
- 15.2 million refugees reached developing countries
- Case study - Rwanda and Burundi
- Those fleeing from persecution and harsh political regimes "person unable or unwilling to return to their homeland for fear of persecution due to many reasons (ethnicity, religion, race, political view)
- Internationally displaced persons
- Group or person forced to flee out of their homeland to avoid conflict
- Illegal immigrant - enter country without authority and hope to stay
- UK border agency
- Stateless persons - person who isn't considered as a national by the state
- Policies
- Strict travelling
- Accepting those with skills
- Visa requirements
- UN universal Declaration of Human Rights states that everyone has a right to a nationality however there are people who haven't got one
- Asylum Seekers
Information
- Description
- A Levels Geography (Human) Mind Map on Investigating Population Change, created by mccarl8 on 13/05/2014.
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- mccarl8
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