Currently viewing the tag: "Demographic"
Don Feder, Author, Syndicated Columnist, Media/Political Consultant & Communications Director of the World Congress of Families. He discusses Low Birth Rates, Worldwide Demographic Winter and the Decline of the Human Family. Show #232, 06/12/08. www.lifematterstv.org Host: Brendan OConnell
Download Page www.josephbison.com The IM TOOL allows quick access to internet marketing research and Geo Google SEO and advertising locations by the touch of a click. Keyword Research, Demographic Research, Content Research, Online Marketing research
Atheists are looked down upon as a minority and our lack of belief in a deity is therefore seen as strange. I wanted to challenge this in two ways, firstly, how common is non-religion and secondly, is there a correlation between non-religion and high intelligence. The statistics shown in this video may vary greatly from source to source but they are as close as I could get. The results show that not only is non-religion far more common than the religious population realizes, it also has a strong connection with higher intelligence. Sources used: www.state.gov www.cia.gov www.adherents.com atheism.about.com www.adherents.com www.adherents.com en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
This video demonstrates how to use SimplyMap to find and map variables at the county level. The video also shows how to rank zip codes for a specific variable and find other demographic and marketing information.
White Flight www.wisegeek.com De Facto Segragation dioncommunications.com 2-3% www.thetech.org
The State of Metropolitan America report portrays the demographic and social trends shaping the nation’s large metropolitan areas and discusses what they imply for public policies to secure prosperity. Alan Berube presents an overview of that report here. Visit our interactive map tool for more: www.brookings.edu
Complete video at: fora.tv Can a seemingly simple shift in demographics reshape the political and religious landscape of a nation? Eric Kaufmann, author of Shall the Religious Inherit the Earth?, attributes conservative religious movements in both the United States and the Middle East to rising birth rates among particular populations. —– Eric Kaufmann is a political scientist and author of the recently published Shall the Religious Inherit the Earth?. With all the current talk about the revival of religion, political scientist Eric Kaufmann takes a look at the statistics and muses that if demography is any guide, the world over the next half century will become much more religious and much more conservative. – Australian Broadcasting Corporation Eric Kaufmann is a writer, researcher and teacher of politics and sociology at Birkbeck College, University of London. He is the author of Shall the Religious Inherit the Earth?: Demography and Politics in the Twenty-First Century, The Orange Order: A Contemporary Northern Irish History and The Rise and Fall of Anglo America.
One of the most ominous events of modern history is quietly unfolding. Social scientists and economists agree – we are headed toward a demographic winter which threatens to have catastrophic social and economic consequences. The effects will be severe and long lasting and are already becoming manifest in much of Europe. A groundbreaking film, Demographic Winter: Decline of the Human Family, reveals in chilling soberness how societies with diminished family influence are now grimly seen as being in social and economic jeopardy. Demographic Winter draws upon experts from all around the world – demographers, economists, sociologists, psychologists, civic and religious leaders, parliamentarians and diplomats. Together, they reveal the dangers facing society and the worlds economies, dangers far more imminent than global warming and at least as severe. Official website: www.demographicwinter.com
Chapter 14 (Assets & Demographics – Part 1 of 2): Having examined our nations current, never-before-seen level of debt, as well as our failure to save, we now move on to look at our assets. Key Concept 8 is introduced, that debts are fixed, but assets are variable, sometimes gaining and sometimes losing. Dr. Martenson examines Americas assets, especially in light of our current demographic situation. The effect of the baby boomer generation is specifically considered, with the conclusion that the next 20 years are going to be completely unlike the last twenty years. www.chrismartenson.com
www.globalchange.com 1 billion children will be new consumers. Demographic explosion in India and ageing population in China , Europe and Japan. Huge market growth. Beijing shortage of children. Young workforce in India so competitive advantage. Future trends. Social, political and economic challenge. War for talent challenge. 25 year impact. Urban migration. Urbanisation of India, China and Africa. Rural movement to cities. Megacities in Asia. Infrastucture challenges, water, roads, sanitation, transport, roads, rail, energy and power stations. Shortage of commodities — copper, steel, coal, gas, oil. Conference keynote speaker and Futurist Dr Patrick Dixon.
Google Docs is available to anyone without a Google account, Facebook launches an official privacy page, and Sysomos breaks down the demographics of the blogosphere.
Carl Haub from the US-based Population Reference Bureau talks about different demographic trends in Europe, the United States, and the developing world. For more information, visit knowledge.allianz.com