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Demography
Examining the distribution of humans across the planet is an important element studies, statistics location, instruction of human population
Overpopulation
The phenomenon where the number of people exceeds the capacity of the environment to support life at a decent standard of living
Ecumene
Portion of earth occupied by permanent human settlement
Arithmetic density
Density people in a given area
Physiological density
Number of people supported by a unit area of arable land
Agricultural density
Ratio of number of farmers to amount of arable land
Arable land
Land that can be used to grow crops
Crude birth rate (CBR)
The total number of live births expected for every 1000 people per year
Crude death rate (CDR)
Total number of expected deaths for every 1000 people per year
Natural increase rate (NIR)
Percentage by which population grows
Total fertility rate (TFR)
The average number of children a woman will have throughout her childbearing years (15-49)
Doubling time
The fixed period required for a quantity growing at constant rate to double its size
Infant mortality rate (IMR)
Total deaths (before 1st birthday) per 1000 births
Life expectancy
The average period that a person is expected to live
Carrying capacity
The largest number of people that environment of particular area sustainably support
Demographic transition model (DTM)
how countries populations change from high birth, and death rates to low birth and death rates
Demographic equation
A formula that calculates change in population overtime
Zero population growth
same number that are born in a year die
Population pyramid
display of a countries age and sex structure of a country population
Population projection
In estimate of a population for a future date by assuming future trends in birth rates, death rates, and migration to the current population base
Dependency ratio
The number of people that are too old or young to work compared to people in their productive years
Sex ratio
The number of males per 100 females in the population
Thomas Malthus
Population growing faster than the food supply
Neo-Malthusians
Believed it was worse than what Malthus predicted
Sustainability
Meeting present generations needs without compromising the ability of future generations
Epidemiology
Study of distribution and patterns in health of population
Epidemiologic transition
A way of changed because of incidences distribution and control of diseases that are prevalent among a population at a special time and some are produced by special cases
Census
A count of population to gather data
Agricultural revolution
Changes in farming that increases food production, and efficiency
Industrial revolution
Period of rapid development because of machinery and technology
Medical revolution
The diffusion of medical technology
More developed country (MDC)
Developed
Less developed countries (LDC)
Developing
Pandemic
Worldwide spread of a disease
Migration
Permanent or semi permanent relocation of people from one place to another
Immigration
Immigration to a location
Emigration
Migration from a location
Push and pull factors
A push factor induces people to move out of their present location, a pole factor induces people to move to a new location
Refugees
Displaced person who crosses an international border
Asylum-seekers
Someone who left their home country due to persecution and request protect protection from another country
Internally displaced person
Someone forced to leave their home due to conflict, but still remains within the borders of their own country
Force migration
Involuntary migration migrant does not have a choice
Intervening obstacles
An environmental or political feature that hinders migration
Voluntary migration
When people choose to relocate
Gravity model
Influence upon interactions between two places and is not based on distance alone
Interregional migration
Permanent movement of people from one region to another and the same country
Intraregional immigration
Movement of people within the same region of a country
Rural-urban migration
Rule (agricultural) areas to urban (city) areas can be internal or transnational
Counterurbanization
Net migration of people from urban to rule areas
Migration transition
How migration patterns changed as a country, undergoes economic development
Intercontinental migration
International immigration, a permanent movement of people across international borders to different continents
Undocumented/ immigrants
Immigrants who are entering the US without proper documents
Guest worker
Immigrants from poor countries were allowed to immigrate temporarily to obtain jobs
Change migration
Migration of people to specific location because of relatives are members of the same nationality who moved their previously
Cyclic movement
Repetitive/ predictable patterns of immigration
Transhumance
Mountainous regions, herders moving their animals to hire areas in the summer and lower elevations during the winter
Step migration
processed by which migrants reached their final destination through a series of smaller moves
Brain drain
a large scale emigration by talented people
International migration
Movement of people across national borders to live in a different country
Circulation
Short term repetitive or cyclical movements that reoccur on a regular basics
mobility
all types of movement from one location to another
Net migration
Number of migrants minus the number of emigrants including citizens and non-citizens
Quotas
a governmental numeric limit on amount of people in goods that can be imported in exported
Internal migration
Migration within a country