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Capturing the age and spatial structures of migration

Capturing the age and spatial structures of migration
Capturing the age and spatial structures of migration
In this paper we model the structures found in the level (generation) and allocation (distribution) components of age-specific and origin - destination-specific migration flows. For the examples, we examine the regional migration patterns in the USA for four periods: 1955 - 60, 1965 - 70, 1975 - 80, and 1985 - 90. The age and migration structures are identified over time by using the logit model for categorical data. Just as model schedules can be used to capture the age patterns of fertility, mortality, and migration rates for use in indirect estimation, so too the models set out in this paper can be used to capture the spatial patterns exhibited by particular sets of age-specific and origin - destination-specific migration proportions. They then also can be used to impose these patterns on inaccurate, incomplete, or otherwise inadequate data
341-359
Rogers, Andrei
ed63d88a-6d71-4284-8d18-a0cd4a802371
Raymer, James
a74c7f31-e536-44b0-b526-44d78df22f45
Willekens, Frans
ed2973c1-b78d-4166-baf3-4e18f1b24070
Rogers, Andrei
ed63d88a-6d71-4284-8d18-a0cd4a802371
Raymer, James
a74c7f31-e536-44b0-b526-44d78df22f45
Willekens, Frans
ed2973c1-b78d-4166-baf3-4e18f1b24070

Rogers, Andrei, Raymer, James and Willekens, Frans (2002) Capturing the age and spatial structures of migration. Environment and Planning A, 34 (2), 341-359.

Record type: Article

Abstract

In this paper we model the structures found in the level (generation) and allocation (distribution) components of age-specific and origin - destination-specific migration flows. For the examples, we examine the regional migration patterns in the USA for four periods: 1955 - 60, 1965 - 70, 1975 - 80, and 1985 - 90. The age and migration structures are identified over time by using the logit model for categorical data. Just as model schedules can be used to capture the age patterns of fertility, mortality, and migration rates for use in indirect estimation, so too the models set out in this paper can be used to capture the spatial patterns exhibited by particular sets of age-specific and origin - destination-specific migration proportions. They then also can be used to impose these patterns on inaccurate, incomplete, or otherwise inadequate data

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Published date: 2002

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 34362
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/34362
PURE UUID: 143256c4-aa56-42ad-890d-7b84eb0761f4

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Date deposited: 16 May 2006
Last modified: 08 Jan 2022 15:54

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Contributors

Author: Andrei Rogers
Author: James Raymer
Author: Frans Willekens

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