The futures of ethnic groups in the Russian Federation

Kupiszewski, Marek; Kupiszewska, Dorota; Brunarska, Zuzanna

doi:10.1080/15387216.2017.1340171

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…These rates also vary substantially by ethnic group, sub-populations distinguished by racial, national or cultural attributes. Examples of ethnic group projections include the following: Frey (2015) provided analysis of and projections for ethnic population change in the USA; Coleman (2010) produced national ethnic group projections for the UK population; Wohland et al (2010), Rees et al (2012), Rees et al (2017) produced UK sub-national projections by ethnic group in two rounds based on the 2001 and2011 Censuses;and Kupiszewski, Kupiszewska, and Brunarsksa (2017) produced ethnic population projections for the Russian Federation. An ethnically disaggregated projection should perform better than one which is only disaggregated by age and sex because additional ethnic heterogeneity is taken into account within the model.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impacts of international migration on the UK’s ethnic populations

Lomax

Wohland

Rees

et al. 2019

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

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The United Kingdom faces demographic uncertainty, as negotiations for leaving the European Union (Brexit) proceed. Brexit has implications for international migration into and out of the UK, dependent on future immigration policy and on how attractive the UK will be as a labour market. At the same time, the UK population is experiencing ethnic diversification, consequent on past immigration. To explore the UK's future ethnic diversity, we run four projection scenarios. Three international migration scenarios, varying by the extent of the break with the EU, are implemented together with a reference projection assuming zero international migration. Ethnic groups are differently affected by these migration scenarios, depending on the contribution of international migration to population growth and the extent of demographic momentum. The White British and Irish lose population under all Brexit scenarios and the Black Caribbean population declines in all but one scenario. The White Other, Indian, Chinese, Other Asian and Other groups will show much lower growth under Soft and Hard Brexit scenarios. The growth of the Mixed, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Black African and Black Other groups will only be affected marginally. Under every scenario, however, the UK's population is projected to continue to grow, age and diversify.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impacts of international migration on the UK’s ethnic populations

Lomax

Wohland

Rees

et al. 2019

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

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“…Many authors emphasize cultural differences as the main cause of different aging among certain population categories (Ananta, Arifin, and Bakhtiar 2005; Idler 2006; Catney and Simpson 2014; Zubair and Norris 2015; Tey et al 2016; Ferraro, Kemp, and Williams 2017; Kupiszewski, Kupiszewska, and Brunarska 2017). Contemporary research regarding age structure and its interaction with racial, ethnic, or religious structure (Williams and Wilson 2001; Goodyear 2009; Coleman 2010; Catney and Simpson 2014; Ananta, Arifin, and Bakhtiar 2005; Nair 2011; Tey et al 2016; Arifin, Hasbullah, and Pramono 2017; Kupiszewski, Kupiszewska, and Brunarska 2017; Oliveira and Luiz 2017), pay most attention to the populations of countries with pronounced contemporary immigration or countries with heterogeneity of the domestic population. However, these studies mostly analyze changes in the abovementioned population structures in a certain period of time, explain the facts, or provide demographic projections.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of the War in Croatia (1991-1995) on the Differentiation of Age Structure between Serbs and Croats: A Case Study of the Banija Region

Kovjanić

Pavlovic

Živanović

et al. 2021

Nationalities Papers

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Aging is the subject of various studies by the scientific community and monitoring by responsible institutions. The intensity of aging and the proportion of age groups among various communities differ due to different socio-economic conditions and characteristics. This article researches the impact of the war in Croatia 1991–1995 and postwar living conditions on the divergence of population aging in the ethnically heterogeneous Banija region. The first postwar census in 2001 recorded a population decline of 44.9% compared to the 1991 census. We analyze the effects of the war on changes in ethnic and age structure, as well as their interrelations. The quantitative and qualitative magnitude of these demographic changes in the inter-census period had a decisive influence on the correlation of age and ethnic structure. The article examines whether the relative share of Serbs or Croats in the total population of a settlement affects the average age of the settlement. The results confirmed that the Serbs are older than the Croats, and are in the phase of the most advanced demographic age. These changes raise the question of the demographic future and the biological viability of the Serbs, who were the majority in the region before the war.

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Opposition to immigration in contemporary Russia

Gorodzeisky

2018

Post-Soviet Affairs

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The futures of ethnic groups in the Russian Federation

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

The impacts of international migration on the UK’s ethnic populations

The impacts of international migration on the UK’s ethnic populations

Impact of the War in Croatia (1991-1995) on the Differentiation of Age Structure between Serbs and Croats: A Case Study of the Banija Region

Opposition to immigration in contemporary Russia

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