Oliver Duke-Williams
Biographic Data
| ID | 355827 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Oliver Duke-Williams |
| GIVEN NAMES | Oliver |
| FAMILY NAME | Duke-Williams |
| SIGNATURE | DUKE-WILLIAMS O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8050-1881 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 134 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Changing migration rates in England and Wales over a 40‐year period
Research using data for the United States has pointed towards a long‐term pattern of falling migration rates. Similar research in England and Wales has also found declining migration rates when observing all migrants. Using the Office for National Statistics Longitudinal Study (ONS LS), we study the patterns of migration observed over 10‐year periods for persons in 10‐year birth cohorts over each intercensal period from 1971–1981 through to 2001–…
The role and nature of consent in government administrative data
This article draws on research undertaken by the authors as part of the Administrative Data Research Centre in England (ADRC-E). Between 2014 and 2017, we conducted four case studies on government administrative data for education, transport, energy and health. The purpose of the research was to examine stakeholder perspectives about the sharing, linking and re-use (secondary use) of government administrative data. In relation to the role and nat…
A balance of trust in the use of government administrative data
Government departments and agencies around the world routinely collect administrative data produced by citizen interaction with the state. The UK government increasingly frames data as an ‘asset’. The potential in administrative data can be exploited by sharing and linking across datasets, but when the rhetoric of the benefits of data sharing is bound up in commercial exploitation, trustworthy motivations for sharing data come into question. Such…
Development of a novel walkability index for London, United Kingdom
Walkability was associated with walking time in adults. This walkability index could help urban planners identify and design neighbourhoods in London with characteristics more supportive of walking, thereby promoting public health
Virtual field trips as physically active lessons for children
This one-day pilot provides early evidence of the ability of VFTs to convert sedentary academic time into active time. Longitudinal research is needed to assess prolonged effects of active VFTs in reducing sedentary time
The role of questions about migration in UK censuses
Mapping the geodemographic classifications of migrants' origins and destinations
Please click here to download the map associated with this article. This paper develops a number of maps which explore the relationship between migrants and the geodemographic classifications of migrants' origin locations or their destinations. Maps are shown for two regions and at two scales: for Greater London at Output Area level, and for England and Wales at ward level. For each region two maps are produced: one showing information about in-m…
The Geographies of Student Migration in the UK
Recent research on studentification in the UK has examined the ways in which significant growth in student numbers over the last twenty years or so have led to marked change in the nature of the parts of cities in which clusters of students live. Yet these changes do not happen in isolation: the students are also associated with major migration flows into and out of studentified parts of cities. I examine the migration flows associated with a set…
Small area inequalities in health
Investigating the Potential Effects of Small Cell Adjustment on Interaction Data from the 2001 Census
Although the population census is the most important source of information about people in small areas, the government is required by law to prevent the disclosure of information about identifiable individuals or households. In this paper we use data from the 1991 Census to simulate the effects of the disclosure method proposed for use in adjusting the 2001 Census interaction datasets. The results suggest differing impacts on the frequencies of c…
A New Web-Based Interface to British Census of Population Origin-Destination Statistics
Population censuses are among the primary sources of information on directional flows of migrants between places of usual residence, and of commuters between places of dwelling and work in Great Britain. The use of census origin-destination counts has in the past been restricted by data complexities and the lack of user accessibility. In order to improve accessibility a new, web-based interface has been developed which is the core of a Census Int…
Cross-national comparison of internal migration
Net migration and migration effectiveness
Reply to commentary
Do area-level population change, deprivation and variations in deprivation affect individual-level self-reported limiting long-term illness
Problems and solutions in the measurement of migration intensities
The differences in internal mobility between national populations are large and complex in origin. In studying them we must use comparable indicators. This paper discusses how meaures of migration intensity at the national level should be constructed, drawing on analyses of regional mobility in Australia and Britain. We argue for the tailoring of intensity measures to observation plan and to age-time plan, and for removing the effects of mortalit…
The effect on morbidity of variability in deprivation and population stability in England and Wales
Methods for estimating missing data on migrants in the 1991 British census
This paper discusses the use of suppression to protect data in the Special Migration Statistics, a dataset produced from the 1991 [British] Census, and argues that this procedure prevents accurate analysis of the data. A computer program is described that uses a series of methods to ¿recover' data which were suppressed, and to estimate those parts of the data which cannot be recovered.... The program has been used to recover and estimate data suc…
Time Series Migration in Britain
The effect on morbidity of variability in deprivation and population stability in England and Wales
The Geographies of Student Migration in the UK
Recent research on studentification in the UK has examined the ways in which significant growth in student numbers over the last twenty years or so have led to marked change in the nature of the parts of cities in which clusters of students live. Yet these changes do not happen in isolation: the students are also associated with major migration flows into and out of studentified parts of cities. I examine the migration flows associated with a set…
Do area-level population change, deprivation and variations in deprivation affect individual-level self-reported limiting long-term illness
Small area inequalities in health
Problems and solutions in the measurement of migration intensities
The differences in internal mobility between national populations are large and complex in origin. In studying them we must use comparable indicators. This paper discusses how meaures of migration intensity at the national level should be constructed, drawing on analyses of regional mobility in Australia and Britain. We argue for the tailoring of intensity measures to observation plan and to age-time plan, and for removing the effects of mortalit…
Net migration and migration effectiveness
A New Web-Based Interface to British Census of Population Origin-Destination Statistics
Population censuses are among the primary sources of information on directional flows of migrants between places of usual residence, and of commuters between places of dwelling and work in Great Britain. The use of census origin-destination counts has in the past been restricted by data complexities and the lack of user accessibility. In order to improve accessibility a new, web-based interface has been developed which is the core of a Census Int…
The role of questions about migration in UK censuses
Investigating the Potential Effects of Small Cell Adjustment on Interaction Data from the 2001 Census
Although the population census is the most important source of information about people in small areas, the government is required by law to prevent the disclosure of information about identifiable individuals or households. In this paper we use data from the 1991 Census to simulate the effects of the disclosure method proposed for use in adjusting the 2001 Census interaction datasets. The results suggest differing impacts on the frequencies of c…
Time Series Migration in Britain
The role and nature of consent in government administrative data
This article draws on research undertaken by the authors as part of the Administrative Data Research Centre in England (ADRC-E). Between 2014 and 2017, we conducted four case studies on government administrative data for education, transport, energy and health. The purpose of the research was to examine stakeholder perspectives about the sharing, linking and re-use (secondary use) of government administrative data. In relation to the role and nat…
A balance of trust in the use of government administrative data
Government departments and agencies around the world routinely collect administrative data produced by citizen interaction with the state. The UK government increasingly frames data as an ‘asset’. The potential in administrative data can be exploited by sharing and linking across datasets, but when the rhetoric of the benefits of data sharing is bound up in commercial exploitation, trustworthy motivations for sharing data come into question. Such…
Time Series Migration in Britain
Methods for estimating missing data on migrants in the 1991 British census
This paper discusses the use of suppression to protect data in the Special Migration Statistics, a dataset produced from the 1991 [British] Census, and argues that this procedure prevents accurate analysis of the data. A computer program is described that uses a series of methods to ¿recover' data which were suppressed, and to estimate those parts of the data which cannot be recovered.... The program has been used to recover and estimate data suc…
The effect on morbidity of variability in deprivation and population stability in England and Wales
Problems and solutions in the measurement of migration intensities
The differences in internal mobility between national populations are large and complex in origin. In studying them we must use comparable indicators. This paper discusses how meaures of migration intensity at the national level should be constructed, drawing on analyses of regional mobility in Australia and Britain. We argue for the tailoring of intensity measures to observation plan and to age-time plan, and for removing the effects of mortalit…
Net migration and migration effectiveness
Reply to commentary
Do area-level population change, deprivation and variations in deprivation affect individual-level self-reported limiting long-term illness
Cross-national comparison of internal migration
A New Web-Based Interface to British Census of Population Origin-Destination Statistics
Population censuses are among the primary sources of information on directional flows of migrants between places of usual residence, and of commuters between places of dwelling and work in Great Britain. The use of census origin-destination counts has in the past been restricted by data complexities and the lack of user accessibility. In order to improve accessibility a new, web-based interface has been developed which is the core of a Census Int…
Investigating the Potential Effects of Small Cell Adjustment on Interaction Data from the 2001 Census
Although the population census is the most important source of information about people in small areas, the government is required by law to prevent the disclosure of information about identifiable individuals or households. In this paper we use data from the 1991 Census to simulate the effects of the disclosure method proposed for use in adjusting the 2001 Census interaction datasets. The results suggest differing impacts on the frequencies of c…
Small area inequalities in health
The Geographies of Student Migration in the UK
Recent research on studentification in the UK has examined the ways in which significant growth in student numbers over the last twenty years or so have led to marked change in the nature of the parts of cities in which clusters of students live. Yet these changes do not happen in isolation: the students are also associated with major migration flows into and out of studentified parts of cities. I examine the migration flows associated with a set…
Mapping the geodemographic classifications of migrants' origins and destinations
Please click here to download the map associated with this article. This paper develops a number of maps which explore the relationship between migrants and the geodemographic classifications of migrants' origin locations or their destinations. Maps are shown for two regions and at two scales: for Greater London at Output Area level, and for England and Wales at ward level. For each region two maps are produced: one showing information about in-m…
The role of questions about migration in UK censuses
Virtual field trips as physically active lessons for children
This one-day pilot provides early evidence of the ability of VFTs to convert sedentary academic time into active time. Longitudinal research is needed to assess prolonged effects of active VFTs in reducing sedentary time
Development of a novel walkability index for London, United Kingdom
Walkability was associated with walking time in adults. This walkability index could help urban planners identify and design neighbourhoods in London with characteristics more supportive of walking, thereby promoting public health
A balance of trust in the use of government administrative data
Government departments and agencies around the world routinely collect administrative data produced by citizen interaction with the state. The UK government increasingly frames data as an ‘asset’. The potential in administrative data can be exploited by sharing and linking across datasets, but when the rhetoric of the benefits of data sharing is bound up in commercial exploitation, trustworthy motivations for sharing data come into question. Such…
The role and nature of consent in government administrative data
This article draws on research undertaken by the authors as part of the Administrative Data Research Centre in England (ADRC-E). Between 2014 and 2017, we conducted four case studies on government administrative data for education, transport, energy and health. The purpose of the research was to examine stakeholder perspectives about the sharing, linking and re-use (secondary use) of government administrative data. In relation to the role and nat…
Changing migration rates in England and Wales over a 40‐year period
Research using data for the United States has pointed towards a long‐term pattern of falling migration rates. Similar research in England and Wales has also found declining migration rates when observing all migrants. Using the Office for National Statistics Longitudinal Study (ONS LS), we study the patterns of migration observed over 10‐year periods for persons in 10‐year birth cohorts over each intercensal period from 1971–1981 through to 2001–…
Sociology (14 works) · Geography (13 works) · Demography (11 works) · Population (11 works) · Demography (9 works) · Economics (9 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (9 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (8 works) · Census (7 works)