Population and development : the demographic transition

By T. Dyson. 2010

223 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

The Impact of Internal Migration on Population Redistribution: an International Comparison (2017, background): “Dyson (2010) argues that urbanisation, like fertility decline, is an inevitable consequence of the fall in mortality that triggered the demographic transition.”
Cities through a “gender lens”: a golden “urban age” for women in the global South? (2013, unknown): “See Dyson (2010).”
The Rapid Urban Growth Triad: A New Conceptual Framework for Examining the Urban Transition in Developing Countries (2017, background): “Similar divisions can be noticed geographically as well, with migration underpinning the urban transition in developed countries, and natural population increase as the dominant component in developing countries [1,9,15,16].”
World Population Growth; Past, Present and Future (2013, background): “Dyson (2010) estimates world life expectancy and the rate of population growth in 1900 to be 25 years and 0.6%, respectively, rising modestly to 30 years and 0.9% by 1950.”
Regional differences in the dynamic linkage between CO2 emissions, sectoral output and economic growth (2014, background): “However, such solution is pretty shallow considering empirical findings (Simon [68], Johnson [69], Dyson [70], Fumitaka and Qaiser [71], Minh [72]; etc.”