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Author: Source Wikipedia Publisher: Booksllc.Net ISBN: 9781230761411 Category : Languages : en Pages : 46
Book Description
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 44. Chapters: Census in Sweden, Demographics of Malmo, Largest metropolitan areas in the Nordic countries, List of municipalities of Sweden, List of urban areas in Sweden, Statistics Sweden. Excerpt: There are 1,956 urban areas in Sweden as defined by Statistics Sweden 31 December 2010. The official term used by Statistics Sweden is locality (Swedish: tatort) instead of urban area, and they are defined as having a minimum of 200 inhabitants. The total population of the localities was 8,016,000 in 2010, which made up 85% of the population of the whole country. The urban areas made up 1.3% of the land area of the whole country. The average population density of the urban areas was 1,491 inhabitants per square kilometre (km ). General Notes This is a list of municipalities of Sweden as of January 1, 2009. The municipality (Swedish: ) is the local government entity of Sweden. The current 290 municipalities are organized in 21 counties (lan). In 1971 the formal differences between city and rural areas were removed and all municipalities are now a uniform type with no local statutes or privileges of any kind. The demographics of Sweden is about the demographic features of the population of Sweden, including population growth, population density, ethnicity, education level, health of the populace, economic status, religious affiliations and other aspects of the population. In addition to the ethnic Swedish majority, Sweden has historically had smaller minorities of Sami people in the northernmost parts of the country while Finns (at 5% of the total population) are most prominent in the Malardalen and in the north of Sweden. The demographic profile of Sweden has changed significantly as a result of immigration since the 1970s. Population of Sweden, 1961 to 2003. The population increased from 7.5 to 8.3 million during the 1960s to...
Author: Source Wikipedia Publisher: Booksllc.Net ISBN: 9781230761411 Category : Languages : en Pages : 46
Book Description
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 44. Chapters: Census in Sweden, Demographics of Malmo, Largest metropolitan areas in the Nordic countries, List of municipalities of Sweden, List of urban areas in Sweden, Statistics Sweden. Excerpt: There are 1,956 urban areas in Sweden as defined by Statistics Sweden 31 December 2010. The official term used by Statistics Sweden is locality (Swedish: tatort) instead of urban area, and they are defined as having a minimum of 200 inhabitants. The total population of the localities was 8,016,000 in 2010, which made up 85% of the population of the whole country. The urban areas made up 1.3% of the land area of the whole country. The average population density of the urban areas was 1,491 inhabitants per square kilometre (km ). General Notes This is a list of municipalities of Sweden as of January 1, 2009. The municipality (Swedish: ) is the local government entity of Sweden. The current 290 municipalities are organized in 21 counties (lan). In 1971 the formal differences between city and rural areas were removed and all municipalities are now a uniform type with no local statutes or privileges of any kind. The demographics of Sweden is about the demographic features of the population of Sweden, including population growth, population density, ethnicity, education level, health of the populace, economic status, religious affiliations and other aspects of the population. In addition to the ethnic Swedish majority, Sweden has historically had smaller minorities of Sami people in the northernmost parts of the country while Finns (at 5% of the total population) are most prominent in the Malardalen and in the north of Sweden. The demographic profile of Sweden has changed significantly as a result of immigration since the 1970s. Population of Sweden, 1961 to 2003. The population increased from 7.5 to 8.3 million during the 1960s to...
Author: Erland Adolf Gerhard von Hofsten Publisher: Stockholm : Statistiska centralbyr an : [LiberFörlag] ISBN: Category : Demography Languages : en Pages : 196
Author: Tommy Bengtsson Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media ISBN: 364212612X Category : Political Science Languages : en Pages : 137
Book Description
Tommy Bengtsson Population ageing, the shift in age distribution towards older ages, is of immense global concern. It is taking place to a varying degree all over the world, more in Europe and some Asian countries, less on the African continent. The worldwide share of people aged 65 years and above is predicted to increase from 7. 5% in 2005 to 16. 1% in 2050 (UN 2007, p. 11). The corresponding ?gures for developed countries are 15. 5 and 26. 2% and for developing countries 5. 5 and 14. 6%. While population ageing has been going on for some time in the developed world, and will continue to do so, most of the change is yet to come for the developing world. The change in developing countries, however, is going to be much faster than it has been in the developed world. For example, while it took more than 100 years in France and more than 80 years in Sweden for the population group aged 65 and above to increase from 7 to 14% of the population, the same change in Japan took place over a 25-year period (UN 2007, p. 13). The scenario for the future is very similar for most developing countries, including highly populated countries like China, India and Brazil. While the start and the speed differ, the shift in age structure towards older ages is a worldwide phenomenon, stressing the signi?cance of the concept global ageing.
Author: Ann-Sofie Kälvemark Publisher: Historiska Institutionen VID Uppsala Universitet ISBN: Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 172
Author: Source Wikipedia
Author: Source Wikipedia
Author: Erland Adolf Gerhard von Hofsten
Author: 
Author: Sweden. Utrikesdepartementet
Author: Britta Hoem
Author: Tommy Bengtsson
Author: Tommy Bengtsson
Author: Sweden. Statistiska centralbyrån
Author: 
Author: Ann-Sofie Kälvemark