        item: #1 of 70
          id: aps-10
      author: Raymer, James; Biddle, Nicholas; Guan, Qing
       title: A multiregional sources of growth model for school enrolment projections
        date: 2017
       words: 7296
      flesch: 53
     summary: A multiregional sources of growth model for school enrolment projections James Raymer* The Australian National University Nicholas Biddle The Australian National University Qing Guan The Australian National University *Corresponding author. In this paper, we build on their ideas to improve school enrolment projections in the ACT.
    keywords: act; australian; canberra; cohort; enrolment; government; level; model; population; projection; region; school; transition; ⎢ ⎢; ⎥ ⎥
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        item: #2 of 70
          id: aps-101
      author: Gray, Edith; Evans, Ann ; Reimondos, Anna
       title: Having babies in times of uncertainty: first results of the impact of COVID-19 on the number of babies born in Australia
        date: 2022
       words: 7597
      flesch: 48
     summary: However, the exact nature of the impact on childbearing behaviour would remain a matter of speculation until birth data became available. Before birth data were available, researchers tried novel ways to predict the impact of the pandemic on births, including analysing Google search trends for terms related to pregnancies and newborns (Wilde et al. 2020).
    keywords: abs; australia; births; covid-19; data; fertility; health; number; pandemic; perinatal; population; registration; state; uncertainty
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        item: #3 of 70
          id: aps-102
      author: Kippen, Rebecca
       title: By what age do people experience familial death, and how has that changed over time?
        date: 2022
       words: 2447
      flesch: 60
     summary: Based on average ages at marriage and birth (Carmichael 1988; Kippen 2006; ABS 2021c), her mother was born in 1971, and her father in 1969, and she is one of two children. Assumed to survive well into old age.
    keywords: age; australian; death; years
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        item: #4 of 70
          id: aps-105
      author: Martinus, Kirsten
       title: Australian labour force changes under the reduced mobility of COVID-19
        date: 2022
       words: 4516
      flesch: 30
     summary: Figure 1: National unemployment rate (%), labour force participation rates (%) and job vacancies (‘000s) Note: Darker green is improvement in labour participation rates (increase), darker blue is worsening (decrease).
    keywords: abs; australian; force; labour; participation; rate; state; territories; territory; unemployment
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        item: #5 of 70
          id: aps-106
      author: Wilson, Tom; Zou, Frank; Sigler, Thomas
       title: Were there really 1 million unoccupied dwellings in Australia on census night 2021?
        date: 2022
       words: 6326
      flesch: 50
     summary: The subtotal from data inputs 1-4 provides an estimate of the number of private dwelling residents temporarily away from home. Second, because we wished to calculate the number of private dwelling residents only, we then subtracted the estimated number of non-private dwelling residents temporarily away.
    keywords: abs; basis; census; census night; dwellings; night; number; residence; residents
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        item: #6 of 70
          id: aps-107
      author: Johnstone, Kim
       title: Demographers in a time of COVID
        date: 2022
       words: 3246
      flesch: 63
     summary: The fourth challenge is about Aboriginal demography and population data. I am alarmed by the glacial pace of change, and I find it disappointing that when I talk about Aboriginal data and population data, I’m mostly talking with other whitefellas.
    keywords: covid; data; demographers; people; population; work; years
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        item: #7 of 70
          id: aps-108
      author: Leigh, Andrew
       title: Health inequalities in the COVID pandemic: evidence from Australia
        date: 2022
       words: 4577
      flesch: 49
     summary: In the UK, those born overseas had higher death rates (ONS 2022). Figure 4 shows that in the first year of the pandemic, the age standardised COVID death rate for people born overseas was more than twice as high as that for those born in Australia.
    keywords: australian; covid; deaths; health; leigh; mortality; pandemic; people; population
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        item: #8 of 70
          id: aps-11
      author: Bernard, Aude; Forder, Peta; Kendig, Hal; Byles, Julie
       title: Residential mobility in Australia and the United States: a retrospective study
        date: 2017
       words: 6686
      flesch: 56
     summary: Australian Population Studies 1 (1) 2017 • Mean migration age (MMA) summarises migration age patterns by showing whether populations are moving early or late in life. Aims We seek to advance understanding of cross-national variations in levels of residential mobility by drawing on a newly proposed suite of cohort migration measures, coupled with the recent release of internationally comparable retrospective residential history data.
    keywords: age; australia; bernard; cohort; countries; data; mean; migration; mobility; moves; population; states; united
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        item: #9 of 70
          id: aps-112
      author: Gray, Edith; Lazzari, Ester
       title: The continuing decline in cohort fertility and mixed evidence of narrowing educational differences
        date: 2023
       words: 6486
      flesch: 52
     summary: Key words Completed cohort fertility, fertility decline, education differentials. Further, Lazzari et al. (2021a) decomposed the overall change in completed cohort fertility into educational composition and education-specific fertility by the number of children for six countries.
    keywords: australia; children; cohort; education; fertility; level; population; women; year
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        item: #10 of 70
          id: aps-113
      author: Leigh, Andrew
       title: How COVID changed the world of data
        date: 2023
       words: 4245
      flesch: 25
     summary: Analysing ABS mortality data for those years, Oxford’s Philip Clarke and I published research in BMJ: Global Health that studied the impact of lockdowns on mortality (Clarke and Leigh 2022). The articles have presented COVID mortality data by demographic characteristics.
    keywords: abs; australian; covid; data; figure; health; leigh; mortality; new; pandemic; population; studies
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        item: #11 of 70
          id: aps-114
      author: Grossman, Irina
       title: Visualising the impact of COVID-19 on Australian SA3 populations
        date: 2023
       words: 1244
      flesch: 34
     summary: Journal website: www.australianpopulationstudies.org Visualising the impact of COVID-19 on Australian SA3 populations Irina Grossman The University of Melbourne Email: irina.grossman@unimelb.edu.au. To investigate the potential impact of COVID-19 on SA3 populations the absolute percentage differences between the 2021 SA3 populations of the No-Covid Scenario and the 2021 SA3 ERPs were calculated.
    keywords: areas; australian; populations; sa3
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        item: #12 of 70
          id: aps-115
      author: Gray, Edith; Reimondos, Anna
       title: Reporting of housework hours in the Australian Census
        date: 2023
       words: 2331
      flesch: 49
     summary: However, if proxy reporting were a Australian Population Studies 7 (1) 2023 Gray & Reimondos 37 (a) Men (b) Women Figure 2: Distribution of hours of unpaid domestic work in Census 2021 and HILDA 2020 by age group and gender Source: ABS Census and HILDA survey data. Although women’s labour force participation has increased and traditional gender role attitudes have diminished over time, women still do the bulk of unpaid domestic work (Mills, et al. 2014).
    keywords: abs; census; data; hilda; housework; unpaid; work
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        item: #13 of 70
          id: aps-12
      author: Carson, Dean; Punshon, Katherine; McGrail, Matthew; Kippen, Rebecca
       title: Comparing rural and regional migration patterns of Australian medical general practitioners with other professions: implications for rural workforce strategies
        date: 2017
       words: 6070
      flesch: 48
     summary: Nevertheless, a life stage framework which postulates that there are substantial opportunities for rural migration for younger and older workers, in particular, is a useful foundation for examining professional migration patterns. Clearly, arguments could be made that each profession will have its own enablers of, and constraints to, rural migration.
    keywords: australia; career; carson; gps; health; migration; patterns; professionals; strategies; zone
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        item: #14 of 70
          id: aps-13
      author: Lieske, Scott
       title: Urban, suburban and rural household density trends
        date: 2017
       words: 1507
      flesch: 45
     summary: This DemoGraphic examines change over time in numbers of households and household density for the entirety of Australia. The methods used in this analysis for understanding changes in household density are based on Kolko (2015a, 2015b and 2016), who presents a method for analysing the share of households that live in census geographies with different densities.
    keywords: australia; cities; density; households; population
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        item: #15 of 70
          id: aps-14
      author: Lomax, Nik; Smith, Andrew
       title: Microsimulation for demography
        date: 2017
       words: 5757
      flesch: 49
     summary: Spielauer (2011) provides a good overview of microsimulation applications for the social sciences (including the differences between static and dynamic models); Li and O’Donoghue (2013) provide a comprehensive discussion of dynamic microsimulation models implemented across a range of settings. A survey of dynamic microsimulation models: uses, model structure and methodology.
    keywords: age; data; ethnicity; example; fertility; lomax; microsimulation; model; mortality; population; projection; studies
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        item: #16 of 70
          id: aps-21
      author: Markham, Francis; Biddle, Nicholas
       title: Recent changes to the Indigenous population geography of Australia: evidence from the 2016 Census
        date: 2018
       words: 5682
      flesch: 48
     summary: Indigenous population increase The Indigenous population increased rapidly between 2011 and 2016. Key words Indigenous population growth; identification change; ABS Census; Indigenous population geography; Australia.
    keywords: aboriginal; abs; australian; census; cent; growth; population; torres
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        item: #17 of 70
          id: aps-22
      author: Charles-Edwards, Elin; Panczak, Radoslaw
       title: Elsewhere in Australia: a snapshot of temporary mobility on the night of the 2016 Census
        date: 2018
       words: 4913
      flesch: 54
     summary: Key words Temporary population mobility; non-residents; spatiotemporal populations; service populations; migration; Census; Australia. This short paper explores the intensity and spatial pattern of temporary population mobility, along with the age and sex of movers, as captured by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2016
    keywords: age; australia; census; charles; data; mobility; movers; population; regions; sa4s
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        item: #18 of 70
          id: aps-23
      author: Wilson, Tom; Shalley, Fiona
       title: Estimates of Australia’s non-heterosexual population
        date: 2018
       words: 6466
      flesch: 46
     summary: Non-heterosexual population estimates 4.1 New estimates The extent to which the Australian population identifies as non-heterosexual, using the averaged findings from the three surveys, is shown in Table 1 below. The Office for National Statistics in the United Kingdom asks a sexual identity question in its Annual Population Survey, which is sufficiently large (covering 41,000 households each quarter) to enable sexual identity population estimates to be produced for local authorities (ONS 2017).
    keywords: australia; bisexual; census; cent; data; estimates; gay; health; lesbian; population; sex; survey; territory
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        item: #19 of 70
          id: aps-24
      author: Maertens, Anita; Taylor, Andrew
       title: Improving population retention in northern Australia: clues from German-born Territorians
        date: 2018
       words: 5327
      flesch: 48
     summary: German-born women had higher educational attainment than their male counterparts and other resident groups: 12 per cent of German-born women had postgraduate degrees compared to 6 per cent of their male counterparts and 7 per cent of all overseas- born NT residents. This was much higher than that for all overseas-born (38 years) and Australian-born (29 years) NT residents.
    keywords: australia; cent; darwin; german; gts; northern; population; residents; respondents; taylor
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        item: #20 of 70
          id: aps-25
      author: Trauer, James; Freak-Poli, Rosanne; Kippen, Rebecca; McNeil, John
       title: Fifty years of plummeting cardiovascular death rates and implications for the individual
        date: 2018
       words: 1365
      flesch: 44
     summary: D e m o G ra p h ic http://www.australianpopulationstudies.org/ mailto:james.trauer@monash.edu https://github.com/jtrauer/demography Australian Population Studies 2 (1) 2018 Trauer J, Freak-Poli R, Kippen R and McNeil J 53 Figure 1: Death rates by cause and cardiovascular death rates by age group from 1964–2014 in Australia Source: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (2017). Cardiovascular death rates are steadily falling across all age groups, although the youngest age brackets have the greatest variation due to the noise associated with these very low rates (Figures 1, right panels).
    keywords: age; death; mortality; rates
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        item: #21 of 70
          id: aps-26
      author: Wang, Siqin; Corcoran, Jonathan; Liu, Yan; Sigler, Thomas
       title: Visualising the internal migration of the mainland China-born population between Australian capital cities over time
        date: 2018
       words: 1052
      flesch: 52
     summary: Our DemoGraphic is a series of three directional circular plots (Abel 2016) that depict the system of internal migration flows representing the relative size and direction of internal migration movements (Figure 1, page 58). The absolute volume of internal migration between capital cities has increased 340 per cent over the decade.
    keywords: abs; migration; population
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        item: #22 of 70
          id: aps-34
      author: Wilson, Tom; Charles-Edwards, Elin; Corcoran, Jonathan
       title: Introduction to the special section on Australia’s population policy
        date: 2018
       words: 548
      flesch: 19
     summary: In the special commentary section of this issue three Australian demographers present their responses to the question ‘What sort of population policy should Australia adopt?’ Population issues and population policy debates periodically find themselves in the political and media spotlight, and recent months have seen a resurgence of interest in these topics.
    keywords: australia; population
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        item: #23 of 70
          id: aps-35
      author: McDonald, Peter
       title: Australia should continue its current comprehensive population policy – at least for the next decade
        date: 2018
       words: 4096
      flesch: 47
     summary: Thus, migration greatly enhances the capacity for the occupational composition of Australia employment to respond to demand. In other words, Australian population policy does not take the form of specification of a target population level or even a target rate of population growth.
    keywords: australia; mcdonald; migration; nom; policy; population; years
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        item: #24 of 70
          id: aps-36
      author: Parr, Nick
       title: What sort of population policy should Australia adopt? Suggestions for migration, fertility and population research policy
        date: 2018
       words: 4939
      flesch: 37
     summary: Commentary What sort of population policy should Australia adopt? • ministerial and departmental responsibility for the administration of population policy, and the coordination of policy formulation and implementation between Australia’s major jurisdictions.
    keywords: abs; australia; change; cities; family; growth; migration; numbers; occupations; parr; policy; population; research; time
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        item: #25 of 70
          id: aps-37
      author: Allen, Liz
       title: A whole-of-government approach to population policy for Australia
        date: 2018
       words: 4492
      flesch: 30
     summary: Journal website: www.australianpopulationstudies.org Commentary A whole-of-government approach to population policy for Australia Liz Allen* The Australian National University * Corresponding author. The concept of population policies conjures notions of restrictive and coercive government interventions designed to control various aspects of people’s lives.
    keywords: abs; allen; approach; august; australia; change; government; growth; immigration; policy; population
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        item: #26 of 70
          id: aps-38
      author: Dennett, Adam
       title: Modelling population flows using spatial interaction models
        date: 2018
       words: 9970
      flesch: 54
     summary: Journal website: www.australianpopulationstudies.org an introduction to Modelling population flows using spatial interaction models Adam Dennett* University College London * Corresponding author. Results The full suite of Wilson’s family of spatial interaction models is fitted to the internal migration data, revealing that distance and origin/destination populations are some of the most important influencing factors affecting internal migration flows.
    keywords: data; dennett; destination; distance; flows; interaction; migration; model; modelling; origin; poisson; population; studies
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        item: #27 of 70
          id: aps-39
      author: Reimondos, Anna; Gray, Edith; Evans, Ann
       title: How moving a box changed the religious landscape of Australia
        date: 2018
       words: 924
      flesch: 54
     summary: Census respondents who answered ‘No Religion’ in 2016 had previously identified with a wide variety of other religions. However among those who did state a religion in 2011, the percentage who switched to ‘No Religion’ varied considerably.
    keywords: census; question; religion
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        item: #28 of 70
          id: aps-42
      author: Gray, Edith; Evans, Ann
       title: Changing education, changing fertility: a decomposition of completed fertility in Australia
        date: 2019
       words: 6315
      flesch: 53
     summary: Similarly, in Denmark, Norway and Sweden education differences in cohort fertility have virtually disappeared in younger cohorts (Jalovaara et al. 2018; Andersson et al. 2009). It is suggested that educational differences in cohort fertility have all but disappeared in Nordic countries because their welfare-state policies focus on supporting gender equality and allowing men and women to combine family and work (Andersson et al. 2009; Kravdal and Rindfuss 2008).
    keywords: australian; cohorts; education; effect; fertility; population; women; year
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        item: #29 of 70
          id: aps-43
      author: Parr, Angélique
       title: Understanding the motivations for return migration in Australia
        date: 2019
       words: 5392
      flesch: 65
     summary: Journal website: www.australianpopulationstudies.org Understanding the motivations for return migration in Australia Angélique Parr* The University of Queensland * Email: angelique.parr@uqconnect.edu.au. One type of move that is usually overlooked by traditional analyses is that of return migration.
    keywords: australia; family; home; migration; people; place; population; reasons; return; studies
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        item: #30 of 70
          id: aps-44
      author: Temple, Jeromey; Dow, Briony; Baird, Marian
       title: Special working arrangements to allow for care responsibilities in Australia: availability, usage and barriers
        date: 2019
       words: 7333
      flesch: 61
     summary: Stronger legislative arrangements are also required to enforce employers to grant carers flexible working arrangements. Working carers of older people: steps towards securing adequate support in Australia and England.
    keywords: arrangements; barriers; carers; labour; leave; population; status; swa; work; working
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        item: #31 of 70
          id: aps-45
      author: Norman, Paul; Berrie, Laurie; Exeter, Daniel J
       title: Calculating a deprivation index using census data
        date: 2019
       words: 4415
      flesch: 59
     summary: Introduction The use of area deprivation indexes is widespread across academic research and in local and national government applications (Allik et al. 2016). Deprivation indexes have their roots in census-based work in the UK, first by Holtermann (1975) and subsequently by Townsend (1987) and others.
    keywords: areas; census; data; deprivation; exeter; health; index; norman; variables
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        item: #32 of 70
          id: aps-46
      author: Wilson, Tom
       title: An introduction to population projections for Australia
        date: 2019
       words: 6939
      flesch: 32
     summary: Results The ABS and State and Territory Governments are the main producers of population projections and forecasts in Australia, and generally these projections are good quality. 42 Wilson Australian Population Studies 3 (1) 2019 Box 1: Projections terminology Jump-off year: the starting year of population projections; the year in which they ‘jump off’ into the demographic future.
    keywords: abs; areas; australia; forecasts; government; migration; population; projections; series; state; territory; wilson
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        item: #33 of 70
          id: aps-50
      author: Tan, George; Cebulla, Andreas; Ziersch, Anna; Taylor, Andrew
       title: Australia’s State Specific and Regional Migration Schemes: exploring permanent and temporary skilled migration outcomes in South Australia
        date: 2019
       words: 4955
      flesch: 42
     summary: We extend the work of Khoo (2014) to compare skilled temporary migrants and permanent migrants to SA and analyse migration motivations, employment and future intentions in a regional migration scheme. In the Northern Territory for example, Alice Springs was successful in attracting skilled migrants to the health sector between 2006 and 2011, changing the demographic trajectory of the town (Taylor et al. 2014).
    keywords: australia; employment; holders; migrants; migration; outcomes; population; survey; visa
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        item: #34 of 70
          id: aps-51
      author: Lock, Oliver; Pettit, Chris
       title: Visualising population distribution in Australia over time using rapid 3D web graphics libraries
        date: 2019
       words: 1586
      flesch: 39
     summary: Several systems have been developed to address the visualisation of detailed population data at a large scale by using methods which ameliorate effects of administrative population boundaries. Three dimensional techniques are a sensible choice for displaying population density, which has a natural perceptual association with its impact on the height and size of the built environment to support that density.
    keywords: australia; census; data; pettit; population; visualisation
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        item: #35 of 70
          id: aps-52
      author: Lazzari, Ester
       title: Socio-economic changes in the age-patterns of childbearing in Australia
        date: 2019
       words: 1143
      flesch: 50
     summary: In developed countries, fertility has been progressively decreasing at younger ages and increasing at older ages, a phenomenon known as postponement (Kohler et al. 2002). Low socio-economic status was associated with entry into motherhood at younger ages, while high socio-economic status was associated with childbearing postponement and increased fertility at older ages.
    keywords: age; socio; women
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        item: #36 of 70
          id: aps-53
      author: Pribesh, Shana; Usevitch, Matthew; Sigler, Elizabeth Koch; Heninger, Kaijsa Angerhofer; Yue, Yuanyuan; Dufur, Mikaela; Jarvis, Jonathan
       title: The flow of family transitions of Australian families
        date: 2019
       words: 985
      flesch: 48
     summary: The flow of family transitions of Australian families Shana Pribesh* Old Dominion University Matthew Usevitch Baylor College of Medicine Elizabeth Koch Sigler Brigham Young University Kaijsa Angerhofer Heninger Brigham Young University Yuanyuan Yue Old Dominion University Mikaela J Dufur Brigham Young University Jonathan A Jarvis Brigham Young University * Corresponding author. To highlight family structures and transitions Australian children experience, we use Sankey flow diagrams charting data from ‘Growing Up in Australia: The Longitudinal Study of Australian Children (LSAC)’ (Gilding 2001).
    keywords: children; family; parent
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        item: #37 of 70
          id: aps-54
      author: Arringer, Renee; Sigler, Thomas; Charles-Edwards, Elin
       title: Residential concentration patterns of immigrant groups in Australia’s major cities
        date: 2019
       words: 1364
      flesch: 41
     summary: Italian immigrant groups depart from this trend, fluctuating between dissimilarities of 30 and 40 for all cities, with group size remaining stagnant or decreasing. Journal website: www.australianpopulationstudies.org Residential concentration patterns of immigrant groups in Australia’s major cities Renee Arringer* The University of Queensland Thomas Sigler The University of Queensland Elin Charles-Edwards The University of Queensland * Corresponding author.
    keywords: australia; dissimilarity; groups; immigrant
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        item: #38 of 70
          id: aps-59
      author: Piggott, John
       title: Introduction to the special issue on population ageing in Australia
        date: 2020
       words: 1655
      flesch: 52
     summary: Critical to the slowing of population ageing is Australia’s immigration policies, which are well targeted to keeping the population young. But if this were all we had, our popu... Critical to the slowing of population ageing is Australia’s immigration policies, which are well targeted to keeping the population young.
    keywords: ageing; australia; population; research
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        item: #39 of 70
          id: aps-60
      author: Borsellino, Rosabella
       title: The changing migration patterns of the 65+ population in Australia, 1976-2016
        date: 2020
       words: 6277
      flesch: 52
     summary: The ANMR is expressed as a percentage of half the absolute value of net migration summed across all regions over the population at risk of each group. The broad pattern of net migration for the 0-64 age group (Figure 4) and total population (Figure 5) was similar to that of the 65+ group, with gains along the east, south, and southwest coasts, and widespread losses in remote inland regions.
    keywords: age; australia; census; decline; density; group; impact; migration; population; regions; total
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        item: #40 of 70
          id: aps-61
      author: McDonald, Peter; Moyle, Helen
       title: The cessation of rising employment rates at older ages in Australia, 2000-2019
        date: 2020
       words: 5031
      flesch: 54
     summary: There were strong associations between older age employment and various socio-economic characteristics, but, in general, changes in the composition of the population or in the rates of employment by these characteristics did not contribute to the cessation of rising employment after 2010. Key words Older age employment, Australia, labour demand, superannuation, gender differences.
    keywords: abs; age; ages; employment; labour; population; rates
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        item: #41 of 70
          id: aps-62
      author: Adair, Tim; Lopez, Alan
       title: Widening inequalities in premature mortality in Australia, 2006-16
        date: 2020
       words: 8120
      flesch: 62
     summary: In Australia, previous analyses have focussed on mortality inequalities by socio-economic status and place of residence. The recent widening of mortality inequalities in Australia are a continuation of a similar trend in inequalities in avoidable mortality from 1986 to 2002, however the period covered by this study is typified by vastly slower, and even very recently stagnating, mortality decline than the earlier period (Korda et al. 2007).
    keywords: abs; area; australia; cities; inequalities; mortality; population; ref; remote; socio; years
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        item: #42 of 70
          id: aps-63
      author: Wilson, Tom; Temple, Jeromey
       title: To what extent is Australia’s population ageing? The application of traditional and alternative ageing measures
        date: 2020
       words: 5494
      flesch: 49
     summary: Traditional measures of population ageing include the numbers and proportions aged 65 and over, the Elderly Dependency Ratio (the ratio of the population aged 65+ to those aged 20- 64), the Ageing Index (the ratio of the population aged 65+ to those aged 0-19), and median age (Hobbs 2004; Rowland 2003). Understanding the alternative ageing trends As shown above, population ageing can be measured in a variety of ways.
    keywords: ageing; australia; life; measures; mortality; population; population ageing; rle<15; years
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        item: #43 of 70
          id: aps-64
      author: Kimpton, Anthony
       title: Visualising Australia’s older population using grid maps
        date: 2020
       words: 990
      flesch: 40
     summary: There are four critical dimensions when examining population age structures, namely: (1) numbers; (2) characteristics and values; (3) proportions of the population in particular age groups; and (4) spatial distribution (Hugo 2003). For instance, the symbols scaled according to population structure reveal that there are areas without symbols, indicating that fewer than 1 percent of the gridded population are aged 65 or older.
    keywords: age; australia; population
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        item: #44 of 70
          id: aps-68
      author: Xiong , Xueying ; Han, Hoon 
       title: Will my parents come to Australia when retired? Later-life transnational migration intentions of Chinese parents
        date: 2020
       words: 6669
      flesch: 57
     summary: Conclusions This study examined how personal preferences, the personality of elderly parents, and differences in lifestyles between two generations impact the migration intentions of elderly Chinese parents regarding a potential move Australia after retirement. Key messages • The difference in adopted lifestyles between two generations (adult children and elderly parents) impacts on the transitional migration intention of elderly Chinese parents to Australia.
    keywords: adult; australia; children; china; chinese; interviewee; life; lifestyle; living; migration; parents
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        item: #45 of 70
          id: aps-69
      author: Lyons, Anthony; Anderson, Joel; Rasmussen, Mary Lou; Gray, Edith
       title: Toward making sexual and gender diverse populations count in Australia
        date: 2020
       words: 7383
      flesch: 48
     summary: ABS (2019) ABS Media Statement on sexual orientation and gender identity questions and the 2021 Census. In addition, it suggests that for many sexual and gender diverse people, gender identity cannot be characterised simply by selecting one term from an inclusive list, but instead by being able to identify multiple, overlapping elements of identity.
    keywords: australian; data; diverse; female; gay; gender; health; identity; lesbian; population; sex; surveys
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        item: #46 of 70
          id: aps-7
      author: Wilson, Tom; Charles-Edwards, Elin; Corcoran, Jonathan
       title: Introducing Australian Population Studies
        date: 2017
       words: 859
      flesch: 39
     summary: Academic publishing is witnessing a growth in open access journals, and we are pleased to be part of this growing movement. Importantly, Australian Population Studies is open access, online and does not charge fees of any kind.
    keywords: access; population; studies
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        item: #47 of 70
          id: aps-71
      author: Kippen, Rebecca
       title: Australian age-sex-specific COVID-19 mortality in international comparative perspective, to June 2020
        date: 2020
       words: 1791
      flesch: 45
     summary: In contrast, the following 11 developed countries had recorded COVID-19 death rates more than 50 times higher than that of Australia (above 200 deaths per million population), as at 30 June 2020: Belgium (842), United Kingdom (644), Spain (606), Italy (575), Sweden (528), France (456), United States (382), Netherlands (357), Ireland (352), Chile (298), and Canada (227) (calculated from WHO 2020; United Nations 2019). Death counts and population estimates were used to calculate COVID-19 death rates for each population by sex for age groups 0-49 (a broad grouping since COVID- 19 mortality under the age of 50 years was relatively low for all considered populations), 50-59, 60-69, 70-79, 80-89, and 90+ years.
    keywords: age; covid-19; mortality; population; sex
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        item: #48 of 70
          id: aps-72
      author: Loginova, Julia; Wohland , Pia
       title: How to create an interactive dashboard using R: the example of the Queensland COVID-19 tracker
        date: 2020
       words: 2696
      flesch: 50
     summary: Abstract Background Interactive tools like data dashboards enable users both to view and interact with data. 3. Conclusions The aim of this introductory guide was to make it easier for researchers and other practitioners to incorporate data dashboards as a visual data communication tool into their work.
    keywords: code; covid-19; dashboard; data; github; queensland
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        item: #49 of 70
          id: aps-74
      author: Wilson, Tom; Charles-Edwards, Elin; Corcoran, Jonathan; Loginova, Julia; Martinus, Kirsten
       title: Introduction to the census questions special issue
        date: 2021
       words: 617
      flesch: 35
     summary: Published on 31 May 2021 In June 2020, the Australian Bureau of Statistics announced which new questions would be included in the 2021 Census of Population and Housing, as well as which existing questions would be dropped (ABS 2020). There will be new questions about defence force service and long-term health conditions, while the internet access question will no longer be asked given how widespread internet access has become.
    keywords: census; questions
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        item: #50 of 70
          id: aps-75
      author: Charles-Edwards, Elin
       title: Living in more than one place: capturing dual-local lives in the 2026 Census
        date: 2021
       words: 2914
      flesch: 42
     summary: The formulation used by the England and Wales censuses allows the identification of a range of dual-local arrangements including second homes, long-distance commuting, couples living apart together and children in shared custody arrangements. The 2020 United States census collected information on second homes (indirectly) as a by-product of its enumeration strategy.
    keywords: address; arrangements; australia; census; data; homes; living; population; residence
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        item: #51 of 70
          id: aps-76
      author: Davies, Amanda; Prout Quicke, Sarah
       title: Population mobility, ‘usual residence’ and the census: the case of Australia’s grey nomads
        date: 2021
       words: 4333
      flesch: 41
     summary: With grey nomads not fitting into normative framings of usual residence and home, researchers have relied on discrete case study- based data to infer characteristics about the grey nomad population. This includes a diverse range of sub-population groups: those experiencing secondary homelessness1; seasonal labourers; backpackers; highly mobile Indigenous peoples; long- distance commuters; travelling show families and workers; permanent house-sitters, and; grey nomads (the focus of this paper).
    keywords: abs; australia; census; davies; grey; home; nomads; population; residence; studies
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        item: #52 of 70
          id: aps-77
      author: Haslam McKenzie, Fiona
       title: Why recording workforce mobility matters
        date: 2021
       words: 3631
      flesch: 32
     summary: 20 Haslam McKenzie Australian Population Studies 5 (1) 2021 https://hdl.handle.net/10018/918860 https://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/abs@.nsf/Lookup/2007.0Main+Features12011?OpenDocument https://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/abs@.nsf/Lookup/2007.0Main+Features12011?OpenDocument https://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/censushome.nsf/home/historicaldata2011?opendocument&navpos=280 https://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/censushome.nsf/home/historicaldata2011?opendocument&navpos=280 https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/people/population/national-state-and-territory-population/mar-2020 https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/people/population/national-state-and-territory-population/mar-2020 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jrurstud.2009.06.005 https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2017.1388761 https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-8489.12043 https://hdl.handle.net/10018/918860 24 Haslam McKenzie Australian Population Studies 5 (1) 2021 Haslam McKenzie F & Hoath A (2014)
    keywords: australia; communities; haslam; ldc; mckenzie; population; regional; western; work; workforce
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        item: #53 of 70
          id: aps-79
      author: Botha, Ferdi; de New, John
       title: Proposal of a short form self-reported financial wellbeing scale for inclusion in the 2026 Census
        date: 2021
       words: 2879
      flesch: 43
     summary: Botha F, de New J P, and Nicastro N (2020) Developing a short form version of the Commonwealth Bank– Melbourne Institute reported financial wellbeing scale. 2. Proposed Census questions on financial wellbeing Based on a review of previous research (CFPB 2017; Muir et al. 2017; Netemeyer et al. 2018), Comerton-Forde et al. (2018 p. 6) defined financial wellbeing as “the extent to which people both perceive and have (i) financial outcomes in which they meet their financial obligations, (ii) financial freedom to make choices that allow them to enjoy life, (iii) control of their finances, and (iv) financial security – now, in the future, and under possible adverse circumstances.”
    keywords: botha; financial; melbourne; r-5; scale; wellbeing
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        item: #54 of 70
          id: aps-8
      author: McDonald, Peter
       title: International migration and employment growth in Australia, 2011–2016
        date: 2017
       words: 5075
      flesch: 48
     summary: Key words Australia; labour demand; skilled migration; components of employment growth; global financial crisis (GFC). These well-timed changes in policy meant that as labour demand expanded in the 2000s, skilled migration could be ramped up effectively to meet the demand.
    keywords: age; ages; australia; employment; growth; july; labour; migration; population
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        item: #55 of 70
          id: aps-80
      author: Lyons, Anthony; Rasmussen, Mary Lou ; Anderson, Joel ; Gray, Edith
       title: Counting gender and sexual identity in the Australian census
        date: 2021
       words: 4585
      flesch: 40
     summary: In this article, we outline why it is so important to include comprehensive gender and sexual identity questions in the census as well as several considerations that ought to be addressed in the course of including such questions. Statistics New Zealand, in writing about their decision to incorporate more questions on sex, gender identity and sexual orientation in their next census, note that data that captures the diversity of this population in terms of sex, gender identity, and sexual orientation has been very limited around the world.
    keywords: australian; census; data; gender; identity; population; questions; sex
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        item: #56 of 70
          id: aps-81
      author: Stevens, Catriona ; Fozdar, Farida 
       title: Ethnicity, race or nation? Census classifications as barriers to the measurement of mixedness in Australia
        date: 2021
       words: 3527
      flesch: 42
     summary: We acknowledge that the inclusion of racial terminology may be controversial, given Australia’s history, but point out that racial categories already exist, in the form of Indigenous classifications. Miri Song (2018) has argued that racial classification remains vital for academics and policy makers to understand racial difference and mixing.
    keywords: australia; categories; census; classification; population; question; race
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        item: #57 of 70
          id: aps-82
      author: Allen, Liz
       title: Understanding ethnicity in contemporary Australia using the census
        date: 2021
       words: 4269
      flesch: 39
     summary: While no guarantees can be made to ensure ethnicity data (or census data more broadly) is not misused in the interpretation and use by the public, the proposed census additions do not make people more vulnerable to discrimination than the current census questions. There is a persistent fear, particularly among marginalised groups, that census data might be used to identify and discriminate against minority and vulnerable groups (Price 2016).
    keywords: abs; ancestry; australian; census; data; ethnicity; identity; population; question
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        item: #58 of 70
          id: aps-83
      author: Temple, Jeromey; Sousa , Tanara ; Williams, Ruth; Stiles, Jay; Brooke, Libby; Knight, Josh
       title: Understanding survey data available for researchers working in ageing: the CEPAR Metadata Database on Ageing
        date: 2021
       words: 4180
      flesch: 48
     summary: For stage one, public repositories of Australian sample survey data were searched with the following inclusion criteria: sample survey data, unit-record files, publicly available, collected in 2010 or later and data related to participants aged 45 years and over. Key words Metadata; ageing; survey data; Australian Bureau of Statistics; data archive http://www.australianpopulationstudies.org/ mailto:Jeromey.Temple@unimelb.edu.au https://mspgh.unimelb.edu.au/centres-institutes/centre-for-health-policy/research-group/metadata-database https://mspgh.unimelb.edu.au/centres-institutes/centre-for-health-policy/research-group/metadata-database 66 Temple et al.
    keywords: ageing; database; information; metadata; population; search; stage; survey
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        item: #59 of 70
          id: aps-84
      author: Wilson, Tom; Rees, Philip
       title: A brief guide to producing a national population projection
        date: 2021
       words: 9977
      flesch: 43
     summary: There are relatively few handbooks or websites which provide introductory advice on how to create population projections. It provides a very useful way of precisely locating the age, time and cohort extent of demographic stocks and flows in population projections (and, more generally, any demographic analysis).
    keywords: age; assumptions; cohort; data; fertility; interval; migration; model; mortality; national; population; projections; rates; rees; time; wilson
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        item: #60 of 70
          id: aps-85
      author: Grossman, Irina; Wilson, Tom; Garber, Jonathan; Temple, Jeromey
       title: Visualising the COVID-19 related disruptions to long-distance population mobility in Australia
        date: 2021
       words: 1213
      flesch: 36
     summary: The December 2020 circular chart displays the recovery in domestic air travel with the reforming of key inter-capital city links, particularly those between Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane. Recovery in Australian aviation activity has been led by domestic travel.
    keywords: numbers; passenger; travel
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        item: #61 of 70
          id: aps-89
      author: Williamson, Bhiamie; Prehn, Jacob; Walter, Maggie; Lovett, Raymond; Bodkin-Andrews, Gawaian; Maher, Bobby; Lee-Ah Mat, Vanessa; Jones, Roxanne
       title: Indigenous Peoples and the Australian census: value, trust, and participation
        date: 2021
       words: 6740
      flesch: 38
     summary: Similarly, while the motives for the census are stated as “for electoral purposes; and to support activities of governments, business, and other users” Indigenous peoples have rarely, if ever, been considered as being among legitimate ‘users’ of census data (Walter, 2016). This complicated history and neglect of the unique data needs of Indigenous peoples has resulted in a sustained undercount of Indigenous peoples in the census (Andrews 2018; Markham & Biddle 2018; Taylor & Biddle 2010).
    keywords: aboriginal; abs; australian; census; data; islander; nations; peoples; population; question; strait; studies; taylor; torres
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        item: #62 of 70
          id: aps-9
      author: Wilson, Tom; Taylor, Andrew
       title: Alternative methods of determining the number of House of Representatives seats for Australia’s territories
        date: 2017
       words: 5358
      flesch: 51
     summary: Key words Commonwealth Electoral Act; Constitution; House of Representatives; Australia; seat entitlements; population projections; Northern Territory; Australian Capital Territory. Section 2 of the paper describes the process for calculating seat entitlements prescribed by current legislation, and models two alternative schemes in which the territories are not Australian Population Studies 1 (1) 2017 Wilson T and Taylor A 15 subject to inferior representation in the House of Representatives.
    keywords: act; number; population; quota; seat; territory
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        item: #63 of 70
          id: aps-90
      author: Kerr, Jessica; Mavoa, Suzanne; Schroers, Ralf-Dieter; Eagleson, Serryn; Exeter, Daniel; Watkins, Alison; Thornton, Lukar
       title: Measuring area-level disadvantage in Australia: development of a locally sensitive indicator
        date: 2021
       words: 5775
      flesch: 46
     summary: By calculating the mean value of IMD for three different levels of adjacent neighbourhoods, Rae developed a Nearest Neighbour IMD as an alternative method to interpret local level area deprivation. The methods we proposed in this research utilised existing SEIFA data and expanded upon current approaches to ranking areas to better capture relative disadvantage.
    keywords: areas; australia; decile; disadvantage; level; methods; population; rankings; sa1s; seifa; state
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        item: #64 of 70
          id: aps-91
      author: Fry, Jane; Temple, Jeromey; McDonald, Peter; Blackham, Alysia
       title: COVID-19 and the Australian labour market: how did older Australians fare during 2020?
        date: 2021
       words: 6291
      flesch: 47
     summary: Results Older employment fell in April but recovered by December. This research complements the detailed evidence base on older labour force participation, including, but not limited to, the determinants, barriers and enablers of older employment, the role of workplaces and the efficiency of government policy in enabling participation and futures of labour supply (OECD 1998; Adair & Temple 2012; Yeatts et al. 2000).
    keywords: covid-19; employment; force; hours; labour; march; period; points; population; pts; rate; workers; years
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        item: #65 of 70
          id: aps-92
      author: McKenzie, Fiona; McKenzie, Fiona; McKenzie, Fiona
       title: Beyond population growth: bringing connection, renewal and agency into regional development
        date: 2021
       words: 6731
      flesch: 39
     summary: Five case studies are used to illustrate ways in which regional communities can experience successful economic and social outcomes without population growth. This article examines ways in which regional communities can experience renewal, foster innovation, and enhance community wellbeing without population growth.
    keywords: australia; communities; community; development; government; growth; innovation; katanning; mckenzie; networks; place; population; regional; studies; towns
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        item: #66 of 70
          id: aps-93
      author: Argent, Neil
       title: Dissecting the drivers of rural demographic decline: the case of the New England & North West region of New South Wales
        date: 2021
       words: 6656
      flesch: 48
     summary: Rural population decline in the literature In the contemporary academic literature, rural population decline has generally been regarded as a long-running and almost natural phenomenon that commenced from the end of the famed post- WWII “long boom”. In tacit recognition of the interrelated nature of rural populations, land use and economy (see Brown & Argent 2016), a ‘desertification’ phenomenon was observed, where net population loss and demographic decline (e.g., loss of young cohorts, ‘left behind’ aged people) combined with public and private service withdrawals to effectively eviscerate the demographic, social and economic life of more remote regions and villages (Cawley 1994; Sorensen 1990).
    keywords: argent; australia; england; new; new england; north; north west; population; region; rural; west
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        item: #67 of 70
          id: aps-94
      author: Irving, Jacob; Horne, Sandy; Beer, Andrew
       title: Long term population decline and the impacts of COVID-19 in South Australia’s regions
        date: 2021
       words: 4562
      flesch: 42
     summary: Key messages • Population decline has been occurring in remote South Australia for a long time and this trend looks set to continue. • Structural ageing and the loss of employment are significant causes of population decline in regional South Australia. This paper sets out to shed light on the nature, incidence and distribution of population decline in regional South Australia, paying attention to the processes of both demographic and economic change.
    keywords: australia; decline; employment; loss; peninsula; population; regional; regions; south
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        item: #68 of 70
          id: aps-96
      author: Heley, Emma; Hewitt, Belinda
       title: Same-sex marriage and remarriage in Australia, 2018-2020
        date: 2022
       words: 5926
      flesch: 55
     summary: In 2018, same sex marriages were most common in the 50 and over age category, particularly for males, likely reflecting the pent-up demand for marriages amongst older couples in long term relationships (Greenwich & Robinson, 2018). The proportion of same-sex marriages declined from 5.5% of total marriages to 3.7% between 2018 and 2020.
    keywords: abs; australian; proportion; remarriages; sex; sex marriages; studies; total; women
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        item: #69 of 70
          id: aps-98
      author: Loginova, Julia ; Dwyer, Declan
       title: Mapping demographic indicators and small-scale solar energy technology uptake in Brisbane, Australia: an interactive visualisation
        date: 2022
       words: 1447
      flesch: 34
     summary: Though with more than 800 megawatts of SPV installed (as of 2021), there is a high spatial variability of SPV uptake among city neighbourhoods. Individual indicators showed varying strengths of relationship to SPV uptake.
    keywords: demographic; energy; population; spv; uptake
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        item: #70 of 70
          id: aps-99
      author: Guan, Qing; Raymer, James; Gray, Edith
       title: Identifying different sources of school enrolment change in the Australian Capital Territory
        date: 2022
       words: 1409
      flesch: 48
     summary: Journal website: www.australianpopulationstudies.org Identifying different sources of school enrolment change in the Australian Capital Territory Qing Guan* This approach allows users to track the sources of school enrolment change over time.
    keywords: enrolment; school; students; year
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