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Keywords:Population 

Journal Article
Economic history : The great southern migration

Econ Focus , Volume 11 , Issue Fall , Pages 36-39

Journal Article
Population

Cross Sections , Volume 8 , Issue Spr , Pages 2-3

Working Paper
Inaccurate age and sex data in the Census PUMS files: evidence and implications

We discover and document errors in public use microdata samples ("PUMS files") of the 2000 Census, the 2003-2006 American Community Survey, and the 2004-2009 Current Population Survey. For women and men ages 65 and older, age- and sex-specific population estimates generated from the PUMS files differ by as much as 15% from counts in published data tables. Moreover, an analysis of labor force participation and marriage rates suggests the PUMS samples are not representative of the population at individual ages for those ages 65 and over. PUMS files substantially underestimate labor force ...
Working Paper Series , Paper 2010-03

Conference Paper
Global demographic change : some implications for central banks : overview panel

Proceedings - Economic Policy Symposium - Jackson Hole , Issue Aug , Pages 447-454

Journal Article
Data don't tell the whole story

Fedgazette , Volume 14 , Issue Sep , Pages 7

Journal Article
Crowdedness, Centralized Employment, and Multifamily Home Construction

Economic Review , Issue Q I , Pages 41-83

Journal Article
Food and population: a long view

Review , Volume 58 , Issue May , Pages 2-10

Journal Article
The impact of an aging U.S. population on state tax revenues

As the baby boom generation retires, the nation?s labor force participation rate is expected to decline. And since most people earn less and spend less during retirement, the aging of the U.S. population will likely reduce income and sales tax revenue per capita for state governments. Felix and Watkins draw from data on different age groups? earning and spending patterns to assess how projected changes in the age distribution across the American population are likely to affect earning and spending?and therefore state revenue from income taxes and sales taxes. They find that demographic change ...
Economic Review , Issue Q IV , Pages 95-127

Working Paper
Moving to nice weather

U.S. residents, both old and young, have been moving en masse to places with nice weather. Well known is the migration towards places with warmer winter weather, which is often attributed to the introduction of air conditioning. But people have also been moving to places with cooler and less-humid summer weather, which is the opposite of what would be expected from the introduction of air conditioning. Empirical evidence suggests that the main force driving weather-related moves is an increasing valuation of weather's contribution to quality of life. Cross-sectional population growth ...
Research Working Paper , Paper RWP 03-07

Journal Article
Boom or bust? the economic effects of the baby boom

Review , Issue Sep , Pages 13-22

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