Philip H Rees
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3711516 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Philip H Rees |
| NOMBRES | Philip H |
| APELLIDO | Rees |
| FIRMA | REES P H |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Leeds |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 89 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1969 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
How to Write an Article for Comparative Population Studies
This editorial is written by Philip Rees, Professor Emeritus in Population Geography at the University of Leeds, UK, drawing on his experience as external editor for Comparative Population Studies (CPoS) in 2019 and as a writer of research papers for 6 decades. He spent a busy year of emails and reviews at his desk in Leeds as part of the CPoS editorial team, with visits to Wiesbaden for editorial meetings. This experience was good preparation fo…
A Dynamic MSM With Agent Elements for Spatial Demographic Forecasting
Individual-based models such as microsimulation models (MSMs) provide an alternative to macroscopic models in social simulation and modeling. In contrast to the traditional models where individual characteristics are often blurred or even disregarded, MSM provides the realistic disaggregated information that is often vital for modern policy problems. MSM has been extensively applied and well tested in social modeling. However, it has been critici…
A Simulation of the Transmission of HIV and Aids in Regional Populations within the United Kingdom
The spread of HIV-1 in the United Kingdom is simulated by a model which integrates behavioural and epidemiological processes within a multi-regional population projection framework and represents the spatial heterogeneities in the distribution of HIV which have significant effects on transmission patterns. Analyses determine the significance of different parameters in contributing to prediction uncertainty and highlight the importance of behaviou…
Teaching computing skills to geography students
The range of computing skills needed by geography students is outlined and the issues involved in teaching such skills are discussed, drawing on the experience of the School of Geography at the University of Leeds. The resources needed are outlined in terms of hardware, software, documentation and teachers. The problems involved in using those resources in an effective way are treated and exemplified by reference to courses taught to geography st…
Modeling Patterns of Death and Disease in Chicago
The purpose of this paper is to develop methods of relating notifiable diseases1 and other key measures reported by small subareas within cities to the socioeconomic characteristics of the people residing in those areas. It is believed that such a study will provide a valuable input for future analyses of illnesses in relation to social groups, and lead towards much needed improvement in urban medical geography. Predictions of future need for hea…
Factorial Ecology
(1971). Factorial Ecology: An Extended Definition, Survey, and Critique of the Field. Economic Geography: Vol. 47, COMPARATIVE FACTORIAL ECOLOGY, pp. 220-233
The Factorial Ecology of Calcutta
Early traditions in urban ecology and social area analysis have recently converged in the approaches of factorial ecology. Comparison of factorial ecologies undertaken in recent years throughout the world enables a list of the necessary and sufficient conditions for ecological differentiation of urban subpopulation by social rank, stage in life Cycle, and ethnic segregation to be specified. At the same time, a more traditional comparative literat…
The Factorial Ecology of Calcutta
Early traditions in urban ecology and social area analysis have recently converged in the approaches of factorial ecology. Comparison of factorial ecologies undertaken in recent years throughout the world enables a list of the necessary and sufficient conditions for ecological differentiation of urban subpopulation by social rank, stage in life Cycle, and ethnic segregation to be specified. At the same time, a more traditional comparative literat…
Factorial Ecology
(1971). Factorial Ecology: An Extended Definition, Survey, and Critique of the Field. Economic Geography: Vol. 47, COMPARATIVE FACTORIAL ECOLOGY, pp. 220-233
A Simulation of the Transmission of HIV and Aids in Regional Populations within the United Kingdom
The spread of HIV-1 in the United Kingdom is simulated by a model which integrates behavioural and epidemiological processes within a multi-regional population projection framework and represents the spatial heterogeneities in the distribution of HIV which have significant effects on transmission patterns. Analyses determine the significance of different parameters in contributing to prediction uncertainty and highlight the importance of behaviou…
Modeling Patterns of Death and Disease in Chicago
The purpose of this paper is to develop methods of relating notifiable diseases1 and other key measures reported by small subareas within cities to the socioeconomic characteristics of the people residing in those areas. It is believed that such a study will provide a valuable input for future analyses of illnesses in relation to social groups, and lead towards much needed improvement in urban medical geography. Predictions of future need for hea…
A Dynamic MSM With Agent Elements for Spatial Demographic Forecasting
Individual-based models such as microsimulation models (MSMs) provide an alternative to macroscopic models in social simulation and modeling. In contrast to the traditional models where individual characteristics are often blurred or even disregarded, MSM provides the realistic disaggregated information that is often vital for modern policy problems. MSM has been extensively applied and well tested in social modeling. However, it has been critici…
Teaching computing skills to geography students
The range of computing skills needed by geography students is outlined and the issues involved in teaching such skills are discussed, drawing on the experience of the School of Geography at the University of Leeds. The resources needed are outlined in terms of hardware, software, documentation and teachers. The problems involved in using those resources in an effective way are treated and exemplified by reference to courses taught to geography st…
The Factorial Ecology of Calcutta
Early traditions in urban ecology and social area analysis have recently converged in the approaches of factorial ecology. Comparison of factorial ecologies undertaken in recent years throughout the world enables a list of the necessary and sufficient conditions for ecological differentiation of urban subpopulation by social rank, stage in life Cycle, and ethnic segregation to be specified. At the same time, a more traditional comparative literat…
Modeling Patterns of Death and Disease in Chicago
The purpose of this paper is to develop methods of relating notifiable diseases1 and other key measures reported by small subareas within cities to the socioeconomic characteristics of the people residing in those areas. It is believed that such a study will provide a valuable input for future analyses of illnesses in relation to social groups, and lead towards much needed improvement in urban medical geography. Predictions of future need for hea…
Factorial Ecology
(1971). Factorial Ecology: An Extended Definition, Survey, and Critique of the Field. Economic Geography: Vol. 47, COMPARATIVE FACTORIAL ECOLOGY, pp. 220-233
Teaching computing skills to geography students
The range of computing skills needed by geography students is outlined and the issues involved in teaching such skills are discussed, drawing on the experience of the School of Geography at the University of Leeds. The resources needed are outlined in terms of hardware, software, documentation and teachers. The problems involved in using those resources in an effective way are treated and exemplified by reference to courses taught to geography st…
A Simulation of the Transmission of HIV and Aids in Regional Populations within the United Kingdom
The spread of HIV-1 in the United Kingdom is simulated by a model which integrates behavioural and epidemiological processes within a multi-regional population projection framework and represents the spatial heterogeneities in the distribution of HIV which have significant effects on transmission patterns. Analyses determine the significance of different parameters in contributing to prediction uncertainty and highlight the importance of behaviou…
A Dynamic MSM With Agent Elements for Spatial Demographic Forecasting
Individual-based models such as microsimulation models (MSMs) provide an alternative to macroscopic models in social simulation and modeling. In contrast to the traditional models where individual characteristics are often blurred or even disregarded, MSM provides the realistic disaggregated information that is often vital for modern policy problems. MSM has been extensively applied and well tested in social modeling. However, it has been critici…
How to Write an Article for Comparative Population Studies
This editorial is written by Philip Rees, Professor Emeritus in Population Geography at the University of Leeds, UK, drawing on his experience as external editor for Comparative Population Studies (CPoS) in 2019 and as a writer of research papers for 6 decades. He spent a busy year of emails and reviews at his desk in Leeds as part of the CPoS editorial team, with visits to Wiesbaden for editorial meetings. This experience was good preparation fo…
Sociology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Population (3 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · demographic modeling and climate adaptation (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras) · Engineering (2 obras) · Factorial (2 obras)