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Population . Sources of PopulationPopulation TheorySpatial Distribution
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1. Population Trends and Issues
2. Population Sources of Population
Population Theory
Spatial Distribution & Population Density
Population Determinants & Influences
Population Change & Growth trends
Population issues
Urbanisation
3. Population Demography is the study of Population
Business people must understand the size & density of ‘a market’-group of people
Population is a key indicator of a country
Global Population 6.5 Billion
Australia’s Population 20 million
Global Population projection 2025 9 Billion
4. Population sources/data collection Census –Counting people & collection of information
Australia’s Census every 5 years-Commonwealth Gov Legislation
Population Registers by Governments & compiled in ABS ( Australian Bureau of Statistics)
Historically for Government-Taxation reasons & churches played a role in recording populations
Last Australian Census 2001 Next 2006
5. Population sources cont’d Census provides Government information for Decision making at a National & Local level
www.dfat.gov.au
International Reports produced by:
United Nations-Population Division
The World Bank
World Health Organisation
CIA (Central Intelligence Agency)
6. Population Theory Thomas Malthus (1766-1834) Model of Population Growth
Population natural growth rate by a geometric progression (1-2-4-8-16-32-64….)
Natural Resources supporting populations grow arithmetically (1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9..)
Pressure on Living Standards-living space & output (use, wastage….on resources)
7. Population Theory cont’d… Natural Balances achieved by:
Misery-Famine, disease & War ( Africa –AIDS epidemic & Civil War, Vietnam War, SIDS…)
Moral Restraint-Sexual Abstinence & Late Marriages (Australia )
Vice-Abortion, Sexual Perversion & Infanticide ( Forced Abortion in China, killing female babies demanding male
8. Population Theory cont’d Relative gains in food production over population growth leads to higher population growth
Contradicted the optimistic view that society’s fertility leads to economic progress
No consideration of migration/immigration and effects on population distribution
9. Global Population Distribution Five major Population concentrations containing 70% of the global population or 8% of the world land area
North East Asia-China, Japan, Taiwan, North & South Korea (25% of global population & projected to decline <22% in 2025)
Labour intensive Industries supporting large rural populations ( except Japan)
Huge Industrial & High Tech Industries in NE Asia
10. Global Population South East Asia-Indonesia, Philippines,Singapore, Thailand & Malaysia.
7% Global population
Projected to grow 150 million 2025
Pressure on Economic growth
Developing Economies
11. Global Population cont’d… South Asia-India, Pakistan, Bangladesh & Sri Lanka
21% Global Population increasing 23% 2025
Experienced significant population growth
India 1.1 Billion (1999) Bangladesh 130 million Pakistan 140 million
12. Global Population cont’d…. Europe-European Union Population 330 million
12% of global population
Low population growth & decline to 8% of global population 2025
High Industrialisation concentrations
13. Global Population Distribution cont’d North America (USA & Canada)
5% Global Population in metropolitan areas
Low population growth-0.8%
High Industrialisation
High Living Standards-Per Capita Incomes
14. Global Population cont’d Central America –Population 132 million (1999)
South America-Population 453 million
Oceania-NZ, Tahiti, Polynesia, Fiji, Micronesia) 5.9 million
15. Population Determinants & Influences Historical reasons have a key element in developing a countries population (Early civilisations in Europe & Asia reflect the long history in developing the size of a countries modern population)
Physical Influences-climate affects population distribution.Extremes of heat & cold-low population densities
16. Population influences Spatial relationships & accessibility to land area, vegetation, soil, water supplies & mineral deposits
Gold Rush & Modern population shift from rural to urban areas for work opportunities
Economic, social, political & cultural, factors-Government influences on Birth control & migration, Religion-large Christian families
Demographic factors-differentials in Birth & Death rates, male & female, age structures and migration flows
17. Population Change (PC) Changes in population distribution and composition as a result of interaction between births(B), death(D) & migration(NM)
PC=B-D+/- NM
World Population growing 88 million people annually
2.06% 1965-70 1.4% 1995-00
18. Population issues Population growth by 88 million annually but natural resources remain finite/limited
High Population densities occur in developing countries
Poverty, Famine, & Disease impacts broadly across the globe
Limited resources-Low literacy levels, lack of hospital & medical services
19. Population issues Unemployment-social& economic problems (Abuse,Crime & Social Disorientation)
Urbanisation-High & Low Income levels (Have’s & Have nots)
High Consumption levels in Western/ Modern economies increasing pressure on natural resources
Pollution levels-Air, Water & Land
20. Population issues cont’d Wastage & Increasing problems of landfills-Toxic wastes
Intensive agriculture-Over grazing increase levels of Hydro Carbons-Ozone Hole, Salinity,Low Crop Yields-Income inequality food & water shortages
Environmental problems-Deforestation & animal/plant diversity declines
21. Population issues cont’d…. Asylum Seekers
World Peace & Equality????