D T Rowland
Biographic Data
| ID | 3758082 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D T Rowland |
| GIVEN NAMES | D T |
| FAMILY NAME | Rowland |
| SIGNATURE | ROWLAND D T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Population momentum as a measure of ageing
Low Fertility and the Australian Dream: The Family Background of Australian Children
Despite the attention focused on changes in the family in Australia, the majority of children come from conventional family backgrounds. Most parents still pursue the ‘Australian dream’ of nuclear family life and home ownership. Yet while traditional goals remain Influential among parents, economic and other constraints mean that only a minority of children actually spend their first fifteen years in circumstances approaching a realisation of the…
Family Diversity and the Life Cycle
Diversity in patterns of family formation has stimulated interest in finding strategies for describing life cycle experience which accommodate the varied ways in which families now develop. This paper reviews the main approaches that have been suggested and proposes a life cycle classification to chart stages of life in major sections of the population. This framework extends life cycle analysis to include several types of cycles, each with its o…
Community vs institutional care: The case of the Australian aged
Old age and the demographic transition
This paper examines the impact of the demographic transition upon the potential supply of, and demand for, family support for the aged in Australia. Using census and survey information on population cohorts entering old age, comparisons are drawn concerning their surviving issue, household composition and family membership. Long-term changes in fertility are shown to have had only a small impact upon the supply of potential carers among relatives…
Mobility and Community Change in Australia
This book is a collection of papers on internal migration in Australia with emphasis on the impact of population movements on urban and rural communities. The papers are concerned with how such movements occur the demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of migrants and the community changes that result from or cause population movements (ANNOTATION)
International Migration in Australia
Internal migration as an exchange process: A study of Victoria
Theories of Urbanization in Australia
C APITAL city dominance has been the outstanding feature of Australian urbanization since the middle of the nineteenth century. The proportion of the country's population living in the state capitals has increased almost without interruption and reached 63 percent in 1971. Although the urban pattern is simple, the theories proposed to explain it appear to conflict, partly because they have been developed without reference to one another. Yet many…
The family status of Maoris in Auckland
Community vs institutional care: The case of the Australian aged
Theories of Urbanization in Australia
C APITAL city dominance has been the outstanding feature of Australian urbanization since the middle of the nineteenth century. The proportion of the country's population living in the state capitals has increased almost without interruption and reached 63 percent in 1971. Although the urban pattern is simple, the theories proposed to explain it appear to conflict, partly because they have been developed without reference to one another. Yet many…
Population momentum as a measure of ageing
Old age and the demographic transition
This paper examines the impact of the demographic transition upon the potential supply of, and demand for, family support for the aged in Australia. Using census and survey information on population cohorts entering old age, comparisons are drawn concerning their surviving issue, household composition and family membership. Long-term changes in fertility are shown to have had only a small impact upon the supply of potential carers among relatives…
Internal migration as an exchange process: A study of Victoria
The family status of Maoris in Auckland
Theories of Urbanization in Australia
C APITAL city dominance has been the outstanding feature of Australian urbanization since the middle of the nineteenth century. The proportion of the country's population living in the state capitals has increased almost without interruption and reached 63 percent in 1971. Although the urban pattern is simple, the theories proposed to explain it appear to conflict, partly because they have been developed without reference to one another. Yet many…
Internal migration as an exchange process: A study of Victoria
International Migration in Australia
Mobility and Community Change in Australia
This book is a collection of papers on internal migration in Australia with emphasis on the impact of population movements on urban and rural communities. The papers are concerned with how such movements occur the demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of migrants and the community changes that result from or cause population movements (ANNOTATION)
Community vs institutional care: The case of the Australian aged
Old age and the demographic transition
This paper examines the impact of the demographic transition upon the potential supply of, and demand for, family support for the aged in Australia. Using census and survey information on population cohorts entering old age, comparisons are drawn concerning their surviving issue, household composition and family membership. Long-term changes in fertility are shown to have had only a small impact upon the supply of potential carers among relatives…
Low Fertility and the Australian Dream: The Family Background of Australian Children
Despite the attention focused on changes in the family in Australia, the majority of children come from conventional family backgrounds. Most parents still pursue the ‘Australian dream’ of nuclear family life and home ownership. Yet while traditional goals remain Influential among parents, economic and other constraints mean that only a minority of children actually spend their first fifteen years in circumstances approaching a realisation of the…
Family Diversity and the Life Cycle
Diversity in patterns of family formation has stimulated interest in finding strategies for describing life cycle experience which accommodate the varied ways in which families now develop. This paper reviews the main approaches that have been suggested and proposes a life cycle classification to chart stages of life in major sections of the population. This framework extends life cycle analysis to include several types of cycles, each with its o…
Population momentum as a measure of ageing
Sociology (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · demographic modeling and climate adaptation (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 works)