Population Aging: Demographic and Geographic Perspective Flashcards
The study of why and how populations change over time and become smaller, larger, or older due to the interrelationships among fertility, mortality, and migration patterns.
Demography
Define Demography
Looking into what causes populations to change over time in regards to their size, age, relationships, fertility, and migration patterns
What are the 3 major components of demographic study?
- Mortality
- Fertility
- Migration
What are the 4 demographic transition stages that developed countries went through since the 1800s?
- Population explosion
- Population implosion
- Population “displosion”
- Technoplosion
Population aging changing the causes of death from being infections and diseases, to age-related degenerative diseases
Global Epidemiological Transitions
Birth Cohorts are?
Individuals born in the same year
Individuals born in the same year
Birth Cohort
A set of birth cohorts who share particular life experiences and exhibit characteristics that distinguish it from other generations.
Generation
Generations are:
A set of birth cohorts that share many life experiences and have distinguishing characteristics that sets them apart from other generations
Generation born between 1946 - 1965
Boomers
Born between 1965 and 1980
Gen X
Born between early mid 1980s and the late 1990s
Millennials or Gen Y
Born between late 1990s and about 2012
Gen Z
Average number of years someone can live without chronic disability
Active Life Expectancy
The number of people <19 and 65+ divided by the number of people who are “eligible” to be in the labour force (age 20 to 64).
Total Dependency Ratio