Calvin L Beale
Biographic Data
| ID | 3618784 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Calvin L Beale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Calvin L |
| FAMILY NAME | Beale |
| SIGNATURE | BEALE C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Economic Research Service |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 164 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Migration of Retirement-Age Blacks to Nonmetropolitan Areas in the 1990s
Older blacks migrated to nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) communities in the 1990s to a degree not true of the past. Some of the nonmetro counties that attracted them are well-known retirement areas also favored by other retirees, mostly whites. Two-thirds of black retirement counties, however, are areas in the Old South that are not attracting other retirees at a substantial rate, if at all. Although the data indicate significant rates of retirement-a…
The identification of recreational counties in nonmetropolitan areas of the USA
The Recent Revival of Widespread Population Growth in Nonmetropolitan Areas of the United States1
Population growth was widespread in nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) areas of the United States during the early 1990s. More than 64 percent of the 2,277 nonmetro counties gained population between 1990 and 1992, compared with only 45 percent in the 1980s. The nonmetro population still grew at a slower pace than did the metropolitan population, but the gap was much narrower than during the 1980s. Net migration gains accounted for 43 percent of the tota…
Changes in Rural and Small Town America
Census Monographs on Community Growth and Change
Recent Trends in Metropolitan-Nonmetropolitan Fertility1
Although decline and convergence in metropolitan (metro) and nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) fertility levels are longterm trends, a detailed analysis of the period since 1970 shows a pattern of exceptions and conditions which underscore the need for giving continued attention to differences by residence. There was a divergence of metropolitan and nonmetropolitan fertility rates in the 1970-1980 decade, but the renewed convergence since 1980 has made …
Rural and Small Town America
Rural and Small Town America
The Population Turnaround in Rural and Small Town America
Noting the continuing rural in-migration of the 197Os, the most prominent of contemporary rural demographers looks at some initial interpretations from the emerging 1980s census data. This in-migration to all types of rural areas reverses a trend of several decades and signals new challenges for rural areas. Some observable population patterns are discussed including the predominant influx of white upper income groups and those on government tran…
Population trends of nonmetropolitan cities and villages in subregions of the united states
This is a comparison of the 1950-1970 trends in population size of U.S. nonmetropolitan cities and villages among 26 homogeneous subregions. There are wide variations in the proportion of the nonmetropolitan population in incorporated places, and, though this proportion generally increased over the 1950-1970 period, decentralizing tendencies also are evident. There was most often a decline in the differential between the growth rate of incorporat…
The Recent Shift of United States Population to Nonmetropolitan Areas, 1970-75
Net movement of people into the nonmetropolitan areas of the United States has developed in recent years, reversing a long term trend of out-movement. This new trend is not limited to counties adjacent to metropoli tan areas. The association between 11 demographic, economic, and regional characteristics of nonmetropolitan counties weakened considerably between the 1960-70 and 1970-75 periods, as these areas shifted from a predominant pattern of d…
An Overview of the Phenomenon of Mixed Racial Isolates in the United States1
The subject of the paper is population groups of real or alleged tri-racial origin-Indian, White, and Negro. There is a review of the emergence of such groups in American history, their conflicts with public authorities, and their recognition by researchers. The past importance of separate schools as a boundary maintenance mechanism is discussed, with emphasis on the declining persistence of such schools today. The role of the church as the typic…
Natural decrease of population: The current and prospective status of an emergent American phenomenon
In the early 1950’s, more deaths than births began to occur in a few counties of the United States. The phenomenon has since spread, especially in the 1960’s. In 1966 it occurred in 271 counties, and had affected a total of 324 counties since 1950. Natural decrease had earlier been present in some areas of the United States during the 1930’s. At that time, it was primarily associated with population of low intrinsic fertility. Its occurrence sinc…
Rural Depopulation in the United States: Some Demographic Consequences of Agricultural Adjustments
Rural depopulation in the united states: Some demographic consequences of agricultural adjustments
La población agrícola de los Estados Unidos, que ha estado gradualmente declinando desde 1916, ha disminuído a una tasa sin precedentes desde 1940, y en el presente, esta reduciendose a una tasa alrededor del 6 por ciento anual. Los progresos tecnológicos en la agricultura: el uso de la fuerza mecánica, smillas mejoradas, razas mejores de animales y más alimentos compuesto científicamente, mejores fertilizantes y productos químicos para combatir …
Socioeconomic Differences between White and Nonwhite Farm Populations of the South
Increased Divorce Rates among Separated Persons as a Factor in Divorce Since 1940
Journal Article Increased Divorce Rates among Separated Persons as a Factor in Divorce Since 1940 Get access Calvin L. Beale Calvin L. Beale University of Wisconsin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 29, Issue 1, October 1950, Pages 72–74, https://doi.org/10.2307/2572761 Published: 01 October 1950
The Recent Revival of Widespread Population Growth in Nonmetropolitan Areas of the United States1
Population growth was widespread in nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) areas of the United States during the early 1990s. More than 64 percent of the 2,277 nonmetro counties gained population between 1990 and 1992, compared with only 45 percent in the 1980s. The nonmetro population still grew at a slower pace than did the metropolitan population, but the gap was much narrower than during the 1980s. Net migration gains accounted for 43 percent of the tota…
The identification of recreational counties in nonmetropolitan areas of the USA
Recent Trends in Metropolitan-Nonmetropolitan Fertility1
Although decline and convergence in metropolitan (metro) and nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) fertility levels are longterm trends, a detailed analysis of the period since 1970 shows a pattern of exceptions and conditions which underscore the need for giving continued attention to differences by residence. There was a divergence of metropolitan and nonmetropolitan fertility rates in the 1970-1980 decade, but the renewed convergence since 1980 has made …
An Overview of the Phenomenon of Mixed Racial Isolates in the United States1
The subject of the paper is population groups of real or alleged tri-racial origin-Indian, White, and Negro. There is a review of the emergence of such groups in American history, their conflicts with public authorities, and their recognition by researchers. The past importance of separate schools as a boundary maintenance mechanism is discussed, with emphasis on the declining persistence of such schools today. The role of the church as the typic…
Natural decrease of population: The current and prospective status of an emergent American phenomenon
In the early 1950’s, more deaths than births began to occur in a few counties of the United States. The phenomenon has since spread, especially in the 1960’s. In 1966 it occurred in 271 counties, and had affected a total of 324 counties since 1950. Natural decrease had earlier been present in some areas of the United States during the 1930’s. At that time, it was primarily associated with population of low intrinsic fertility. Its occurrence sinc…
Population trends of nonmetropolitan cities and villages in subregions of the united states
This is a comparison of the 1950-1970 trends in population size of U.S. nonmetropolitan cities and villages among 26 homogeneous subregions. There are wide variations in the proportion of the nonmetropolitan population in incorporated places, and, though this proportion generally increased over the 1950-1970 period, decentralizing tendencies also are evident. There was most often a decline in the differential between the growth rate of incorporat…
Rural depopulation in the united states: Some demographic consequences of agricultural adjustments
La población agrícola de los Estados Unidos, que ha estado gradualmente declinando desde 1916, ha disminuído a una tasa sin precedentes desde 1940, y en el presente, esta reduciendose a una tasa alrededor del 6 por ciento anual. Los progresos tecnológicos en la agricultura: el uso de la fuerza mecánica, smillas mejoradas, razas mejores de animales y más alimentos compuesto científicamente, mejores fertilizantes y productos químicos para combatir …
Migration of Retirement-Age Blacks to Nonmetropolitan Areas in the 1990s
Older blacks migrated to nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) communities in the 1990s to a degree not true of the past. Some of the nonmetro counties that attracted them are well-known retirement areas also favored by other retirees, mostly whites. Two-thirds of black retirement counties, however, are areas in the Old South that are not attracting other retirees at a substantial rate, if at all. Although the data indicate significant rates of retirement-a…
The Population Turnaround in Rural and Small Town America
Noting the continuing rural in-migration of the 197Os, the most prominent of contemporary rural demographers looks at some initial interpretations from the emerging 1980s census data. This in-migration to all types of rural areas reverses a trend of several decades and signals new challenges for rural areas. Some observable population patterns are discussed including the predominant influx of white upper income groups and those on government tran…
Census Monographs on Community Growth and Change
Rural Depopulation in the United States: Some Demographic Consequences of Agricultural Adjustments
Socioeconomic Differences between White and Nonwhite Farm Populations of the South
Increased Divorce Rates among Separated Persons as a Factor in Divorce Since 1940
Journal Article Increased Divorce Rates among Separated Persons as a Factor in Divorce Since 1940 Get access Calvin L. Beale Calvin L. Beale University of Wisconsin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 29, Issue 1, October 1950, Pages 72–74, https://doi.org/10.2307/2572761 Published: 01 October 1950
Rural Depopulation in the United States: Some Demographic Consequences of Agricultural Adjustments
Rural depopulation in the united states: Some demographic consequences of agricultural adjustments
La población agrícola de los Estados Unidos, que ha estado gradualmente declinando desde 1916, ha disminuído a una tasa sin precedentes desde 1940, y en el presente, esta reduciendose a una tasa alrededor del 6 por ciento anual. Los progresos tecnológicos en la agricultura: el uso de la fuerza mecánica, smillas mejoradas, razas mejores de animales y más alimentos compuesto científicamente, mejores fertilizantes y productos químicos para combatir …
Socioeconomic Differences between White and Nonwhite Farm Populations of the South
Natural decrease of population: The current and prospective status of an emergent American phenomenon
In the early 1950’s, more deaths than births began to occur in a few counties of the United States. The phenomenon has since spread, especially in the 1960’s. In 1966 it occurred in 271 counties, and had affected a total of 324 counties since 1950. Natural decrease had earlier been present in some areas of the United States during the 1930’s. At that time, it was primarily associated with population of low intrinsic fertility. Its occurrence sinc…
An Overview of the Phenomenon of Mixed Racial Isolates in the United States1
The subject of the paper is population groups of real or alleged tri-racial origin-Indian, White, and Negro. There is a review of the emergence of such groups in American history, their conflicts with public authorities, and their recognition by researchers. The past importance of separate schools as a boundary maintenance mechanism is discussed, with emphasis on the declining persistence of such schools today. The role of the church as the typic…
The Recent Shift of United States Population to Nonmetropolitan Areas, 1970-75
Net movement of people into the nonmetropolitan areas of the United States has developed in recent years, reversing a long term trend of out-movement. This new trend is not limited to counties adjacent to metropoli tan areas. The association between 11 demographic, economic, and regional characteristics of nonmetropolitan counties weakened considerably between the 1960-70 and 1970-75 periods, as these areas shifted from a predominant pattern of d…
Population trends of nonmetropolitan cities and villages in subregions of the united states
This is a comparison of the 1950-1970 trends in population size of U.S. nonmetropolitan cities and villages among 26 homogeneous subregions. There are wide variations in the proportion of the nonmetropolitan population in incorporated places, and, though this proportion generally increased over the 1950-1970 period, decentralizing tendencies also are evident. There was most often a decline in the differential between the growth rate of incorporat…
The Population Turnaround in Rural and Small Town America
Noting the continuing rural in-migration of the 197Os, the most prominent of contemporary rural demographers looks at some initial interpretations from the emerging 1980s census data. This in-migration to all types of rural areas reverses a trend of several decades and signals new challenges for rural areas. Some observable population patterns are discussed including the predominant influx of white upper income groups and those on government tran…
Rural and Small Town America
Rural and Small Town America
Changes in Rural and Small Town America
Census Monographs on Community Growth and Change
Recent Trends in Metropolitan-Nonmetropolitan Fertility1
Although decline and convergence in metropolitan (metro) and nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) fertility levels are longterm trends, a detailed analysis of the period since 1970 shows a pattern of exceptions and conditions which underscore the need for giving continued attention to differences by residence. There was a divergence of metropolitan and nonmetropolitan fertility rates in the 1970-1980 decade, but the renewed convergence since 1980 has made …
The Recent Revival of Widespread Population Growth in Nonmetropolitan Areas of the United States1
Population growth was widespread in nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) areas of the United States during the early 1990s. More than 64 percent of the 2,277 nonmetro counties gained population between 1990 and 1992, compared with only 45 percent in the 1980s. The nonmetro population still grew at a slower pace than did the metropolitan population, but the gap was much narrower than during the 1980s. Net migration gains accounted for 43 percent of the tota…
The identification of recreational counties in nonmetropolitan areas of the USA
Migration of Retirement-Age Blacks to Nonmetropolitan Areas in the 1990s
Older blacks migrated to nonmetropolitan (nonmetro) communities in the 1990s to a degree not true of the past. Some of the nonmetro counties that attracted them are well-known retirement areas also favored by other retirees, mostly whites. Two-thirds of black retirement counties, however, are areas in the Old South that are not attracting other retirees at a substantial rate, if at all. Although the data indicate significant rates of retirement-a…
Geography (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Demography (13 works) · Population (12 works) · Economics (11 works) · Socioeconomics (10 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (10 works) · Demography (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Population growth (6 works)