Titlebook: Analysing China‘s Population; Social Change in a N Isabelle Attané,Baochang Gu Book 2014 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2014 201

六个才偏离

Urban-Rural Housing Inequality in Transitional Chinace; (4) households that are headed by cadres and professionals tend to have more living space and better amenities than those headed by manual workers. These results suggest that housing inequalities in China today reflect a mixed system, in which market and nonmarket mechanisms coexist.

Fillet,Filet

inflame

The Economic Support System and Changing Age Structure in Chinaublic transfers for children increased substantially between 1995 and 2007, in large part due to a rapid increase in public education transfers. Public transfers to the elderly, especially for very old ages (80 years and older) are becoming very large due to public health consumption. Finally, there

Tonometry

The Cleanup of Digital Audio: Noise Removal,otal fertility rate dropped below the replacement level in the early 1990s, and has continued to decline since then to a level of 1.8 children per woman in the 2000s. But the 2010 population census revealed a much lower figure of 1.2. The authors of this chapter argue that the official figure is an

违抗

生气的边缘

gerrymander

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-1561-8xes, between regions and between socioeconomic groups still persist, resulting in different development paths in education. This chapter uses the last four population censuses conducted in 1982, 1990, 2000 and 2010 to show recent trends in education, focusing especially on higher and adult education

不真

Simon J. Godsill,Peter J. W. Raynern this chapter we first review the sex ratio at birth by province in the four Chinese censuses and calculate the proportion of single males and females and their ratio. Using the 2010 census data, we then project the marriage squeeze sex ratio of first marriage partners, as well as the male surplus

ADORE

社团

Audio Watermarking with Cryptography,lity. The remaining 112 million (almost 8.4 %) were members of one of China’s 55 minority nationalities. The authors examine the demographic and socioeconomic structure of China’s minority populations, focusing in particular on the 18 groups with populations of over 1 million..The chapter begins wit