Table Of Content

P.O TPACEO ADT£ OA N Y Annual Index 1995 Aging Great Britain’s marriage decline (Oct. The my of delayed childbearing (May p. 8) Report from PAA: demographers ponder p. benefits of marriage, effects of migra- Many high schooi students take serious tion and immigration, fertility declines risks (July/Aug. p. 3) Future Predictions in Bangladesh, and more...(June p. 3) Most U.S. black children live in Our demographic future: predictions for one-parent families (May p. 8) State-by-state data on crime, AIDS, and the next 50 years (Dec. pp. 1-5) U.S.a gaignign g:(J a“ng. olp.d e3n) oldies” remain vulner- Multdierrasc iraalc iabli rtdhesf iniintciroenass e (Aaps riUl. S.p . p1o)n - Contributions from: Francisco Alba, able (May p.1) New German marital rape law (June p. 8) JCuhdaimtrha tBrriutchei,r oAnpgh,i cShaarta Curran, Papa Percent of monthly family income spent Syr Diagne, Paul R. Ehrlich, Carl on child care by family income and AIDS Haub, Nathan Keyfitz, Wolfgang Lutz, poverty status [Speaking Graphically] State-by-state data on crime, AIDS, and (June p. 6) Elizabeth Maguire, James B. aging (Jan. p. 3) Race/ethnicity and child poverty: a closer Martin-Schramm, Thomas W. Merrick, Women, children, and AIDS (April p. 3) look (March p. 4) John Nielson, Samuel Preston, Martha Report from PAA: demographers ponder Farnsworth Riche, Nafis Sadik, J.K. Census benefits of marriage, effects of migra- Satia, Susan Sechler, Julian L. Simon, tion and immigration, fertility declines Conrad Taeuber, Barbara Boyle A metro is a metro is a metro (May p. 8) Torrey, Amy Ong Tsui, and Melissa Census and the post office: together at in Bangladesh, and more...(June p. 3) Vanouse last? (Feb. p. 8) Family Planning/Reproductive Less print, more electrons, says Census immigration Bureau (Nov. p. 3) Health New project helps teach undergraduates More teens having unprotected sex (May Immigration down in OECD countries hands-on data skills (July/Aug. p. 1) p. 8) (Oct. p. 8) Major immigration changes proposed Report from PAA: demographers ponder (Nov. p. 8) Crime/Violence benefits of marriage, effects of migra- Mexican immigrants shape California’s A job that can kill you: occupations with tion and immigration, fertility declines fertility, future (Sept. p. 4) in Bangladesh, and more...(June p. 3) the highest risks of homicides, 1993 Percentage of immigrants among women [Speaking Graphically] (Oct. p. 6) Reproductive health problems loom in giving birth in California, 1992 [Speak- LDCs (Jan. p. 4) Homicide in the U.S.: who’s at risk? (Feb. ing Graphically] (Sept. p. 6) p. 1) U.S. contraceptive update (April p. 8) Report from PAA: demographers ponder State-by-state data on crime, AIDS, and When we use condoms and why we stop benefits of marriage, effects of migra- aging (Jan. p. 3) (March p. 3) tion and immigration, fertility declines in Bangladesh, and more...(June p. 3) Education Fertility Types of immigrants entering developed DemoGraphics ‘94: software package Chinese youth favor one-child families countries, 1993 [Speaking Graphi- (July/Aug. p. 8) (April p. 4) cally] (Nov. p. 6) Fertility decline in India (June p. 8) Educational attainment rose for blacks, 1980-1994 [Speaking Graphically] Hard times lower fertility in Belarus international Conference on (May p. 6) (Sept. p. 3) Population and Development Many high school students take serious India’s fertility declines, but it still leads (ICPD) Natiriosnkasl (Jcuurlryi/cAuulga. mpa. k3e) place for popula- Japawno’rsl d feritni lpiotyp urliasetsi oanf tegrr orwotyahl (wOecdtd.i npg. ?1 ) The Cairo consensus: one year later (Nov. tion (July/Aug. p. 4) (June p. 8) p. 4), including articles on: Mexican immigrants shape California’s Cairo: a needed course correction, by fertility, future (Sept. p. 4) Elaine Murphy Environment Multiracial births increase as U.S. pon- Cairo’s skewed consensus, by Malcolm Greenhouse gases per capita (Feb. p. 8) ders racial definitions (April p. 1) Potts How many people have ever lived on Percentage of immigrants among women Earth? (Feb. p. 4) giving birth in California, 1992 [Speak- Mortality ing Graphically] (Sept. p. 6) A job that can kill you: occupations with Families Philippine fertility down, remains high in the highest risks of homicides, 1993 Black households: how are they doing Yemen (March p. 8) [Speaking Graphically] (Oct. p. 6) economically? (Oct. p. 3) Report from PAA: demographers ponder Causes ofj ob-related deaths, 1993 [Speak- Family Privacy Act worries researchers benefits of marriage, effects of migra- ing Graphically] (Jan. p. 6) (June p. 8) tion and immigration, fertility declines in Bangladesh, and more...(June p. 3) Population Today Annual Index 1995 (continued) Homicide in the U.S.: who’s at risk? (Feb. New German marital rape law (June p. 8) Papua New Guinea (Jan. p. 7) p- 1) Paperwork Reduction Act becomes law Philippines (May p. 7) Newborns in Japan: longest lives ever (Sept. p. 8) PRB’s Population Bulletin: the first 50 years (Sept. p. 8) Racep -8c)a tegories for U.S. statistics (Nov. (Dec. p. 7) State-by-state data on crime, AIDS, and aging (Jan. p. 3) States/Local Areas Race/Ethnicity Percentage of immigrants among women PAA Black households: how are they doing giving birth in California, 1992 (Sept. Report from PAA: demographers ponder economically? (Oct. p. 3) p-. 6 benefits of marriage, effects of migra- Educational attainment rose for blacks, Mexican immigrants shape California’s tion and immigration, fertility declines 1980-1994 [Speaking Graphically] fertility, future (Sept. p. 4) in Bangladesh, and more...(June p. 3) (May p. 6) Report from PAA: demographers ponder Most U.S. black children live in benefits of marriage, effects of migra- one-parent families (May p. 8) tion and immigration, fertility declines Population Multiracial births increase as U.S. pon- in Bangladesh, and more...(June p. 3) How many countries are in the world? ders racial definitions (April p. 1) State-by-state data on crime, AIDS, and (Oct. p. 4) Race categories for U.S. statistics (Nov. aging (Jan. p. 3) How many people have ever lived on p- 8) Texas gains #2 spot (March p. 8) Earth? (Feb. p. 4) Race/ethnicity and child poverty: a closer Past and future population doubling times, selected countries [Speaking look (March p. 4) USSR, Former Graphically] (Feb. p. 6) Demographic upheavals in the former Population doubling time: looking back- Social Summit USSR (Jan. p. 1) ward (Feb. p. 3) First-ever Social Summit struggles with Georgia (June p. 7) Population growth changes targets for im- toughest issues (March p. 1) Hard times lower fertility in Belarus munization (Jan. p. 5) Was the Social Summit a success? (May (Sept. p. 3) p. 5) Texas gains #2 spot (March p. 8) The myth of delayed childbearing (May Women, Fourth World 53) Speaking Graphically Conference on World growth rate slows, says UN (Nov. p. 8) A job that can kill you: occupations with Beijing women’s conference highlights the highest risks of homicides, 1993 women and work (Sept. p. 1) @ (Oct. p. 6) Population Policy Causes of job-related deaths, 1993 (Jan. A long-standing debate [poem] (Dec. . 6) p. 8) Educational attainment rose for blacks, Cuts ahead for population funding? (May 1980-1994 (May p. 6) p. 4) Majority of children in poverty live with Japan’s foreign aid surpasses U.S. as parents who work (April p. 6) population aid grows (Nov. p. 1) Many high school students take unneces- sary risks (July/Aug. p. 6) Poverty Measuring inequity: income ratio of rich- est to poorest (March p. 6) Majority of children in poverty live with Past and future population doubling parents who work (April p. 6) times, selected countries (Feb. p. 6) Percent of monthly family income spent Percentage of immigrants among women on child care by family income and giving birth in California, 1992 (Sept. poverty status [Speaking Graphically] p. 6) (June p. 6) Percent of monthly family income spent Race/ethnicity and child poverty: a closer on child care by family income and look (March p. 4) poverty status (June p. 6) Types of immigrants entering developed Public Policy countries, 1993 (Nov. p. 6) Congressional elections change key play- World population growth through history ers (Jan. p. 8) (Dec. p. 6) Cuts ahead for population funding? (May . 4) Spotlights Family Privacy Act worries researchers Bulgaria (Feb. p. 7) (June p. 8) China (Sept. p. 7) Federal data system is sharing in era’s un- Cuba (Nov. p. 7) certainty (June p. 1) Denmark (March p. 7) Japan’s foreign aid surpasses U.S. as Georgia (June p. 7) population aid grows (Nov. p. 1) Germany (Oct. p. 7) Knock your SOCs off (May p. 8) Mexico (July/Aug. p. 7) More and better statistics from INS? Morocco (April p. 7) (April p. 8)