Population sustainability and geographical inequalities in the context of an ageing population
Population sustainability and geographical inequalities in the context of an ageing population
The UK, like most relatively high-income countries, is experiencing population ageing. This poses challenges in terms of both population sustainability and policy efforts to address spatial inequalities. In the UK context, the population ageing process started earliest in Scotland and has been the focus of policy attention in Scotland for almost two decades.
This briefing assesses what broader lessons can be drawn from Scotland’s experiences of, and responses, to demographic challenges. It also considers how recent changes in working practices and residential preferences, driven by the Covid-19 pandemic, affect the policy challenge of addressing longstanding spatial inequalities across the UK.
ESRC Centre for Population Change
McCollum, David
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Mcgowan, Teresa
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Dey, Becki
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11 September 2024
McCollum, David
c3c30d9b-f56f-440e-9b72-d6c088adea36
Mcgowan, Teresa
4524e894-04de-4822-8508-f4b966e12ae2
Dey, Becki
3d22f8a6-7085-493c-864f-4cc1bcdebfc5
McCollum, David
,
Mcgowan, Teresa and Dey, Becki
(eds.)
(2024)
Population sustainability and geographical inequalities in the context of an ageing population
(ESRC Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations Policy Briefing Series, 76)
ESRC Centre for Population Change
4pp.
Record type:
Monograph
(Project Report)
Abstract
The UK, like most relatively high-income countries, is experiencing population ageing. This poses challenges in terms of both population sustainability and policy efforts to address spatial inequalities. In the UK context, the population ageing process started earliest in Scotland and has been the focus of policy attention in Scotland for almost two decades.
This briefing assesses what broader lessons can be drawn from Scotland’s experiences of, and responses, to demographic challenges. It also considers how recent changes in working practices and residential preferences, driven by the Covid-19 pandemic, affect the policy challenge of addressing longstanding spatial inequalities across the UK.
Text
PB76_Population_sustainability_and_geographical_inequalities_in_the_context_of_an_ageing_population
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Published date: 11 September 2024
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 494527
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/494527
PURE UUID: 6a8573e9-363f-4892-b850-1799753a2584
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 10 Oct 2024 16:33
Last modified: 11 Oct 2024 01:39
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Contributors
Author:
David McCollum
Editor:
Becki Dey
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