Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-gxg78 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-23T10:43:40.707Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Population Trends in Great Britain

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 August 2016

Extract

Population trends in Great Britain have been discussed at the Institute on three occasions since the Second World War. The first occasion was in 1949 following the publication in that year of the Report of the Royal Commission on Population. The second was in 1956 on a two-part paper submitted by Benjamin, Cox and Menzler which dealt not only with the situation in Great Britain but also with the wider—and fundamentally more important—problems of world population and resources. More recently, the changing age distribution of the population of England and Wales was discussed in Benjamin's paper on Ageing.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Institute and Faculty of Actuaries 1965

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

(1) Abstract of discussion on the Report of the Royal Commission on Population. J.I.A. 1949, 76, 38.Google Scholar
(2) Royal Commission on Population. Report. 1949, Cmd. 7695.Google Scholar
(3) Benjamin, B., Cox, P. R. and Menzler, F. A. A. Modern population trends and problems. J.I.A. 1956, 82, 279.Google Scholar
(4) Benjamin, B. Demographic and actuarial aspects of ageing with special reference to England and Wales. J.I.A., 1964, 90, 213.Google Scholar
(5) Royal Commission on Population. Papers, Vol. II. Reports and Selected Papers of the Statistics Committee, 1950.Google Scholar
(6) Report by the Government Actuary on the First Quinquennial Review of National Insurance, 1954.Google Scholar
(7) Benjamin, B. Changes in marriage incidence in Western society in the last thirty years. J.I.A. 1963, 89, 125.Google Scholar
(8) Ford, J. R. and Stewart, C. M. An estimate of the future population of England and Wales. J.S.S. 1960, 16, 85.Google Scholar
(9) General Register Office. Census of England and Wales, 1951. Fertility Report.Google Scholar
(10) Ford, J. R. and Stewart, C. M. Analysis of fertility in England and Wales. J.S.S. 1961, 16, 309.Google Scholar
(11) Stewart, C. M. Future trends in the employment of married women. British Journal of Sociology, 1960, 12, 1.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(12) Whelpton, P. K. Cohort analysis and fertility projections. Emerging Techniques in Population Research. 1963. Milbank Memorial Fund.Google Scholar
(13) Population Association of America, Inc. Fertility expectations of the United States population: A time series. Population Index, Jan. 1963; Current fertility expectations of married couples in the United States. Population Index, Oct. 1963.Google Scholar
(14) Martin, L. V. Mortality of the middle-aged. J.S.S. 1958, 15, 327.Google Scholar
(15) Oversea Migration Board. Seventh Annual Report, 1961, Cmnd. 1586.Google Scholar
(16) United Nations. The future growth of world population. Population Studies, 1958, No. 28.Google Scholar