Interpreted graphs
INED proposes a different set of recent population data through graph. How are they constructed ? What do they show ? Click on the title to find out more.
INED proposes a different set of recent population data through graph. How are they constructed ? What do they show ? Click on the title to find out more.
This graph shows natural population increase and net migration in the EU-15 countries in 2002. Each country is represented by a bar whose width is proportional to its population size per 1,000 inhabitants. The countries are ranked by their total growth rate (natural increase + net migration).
This graph shows the excess mortality of males with respect to females in France over the last 200 years. Excess male mortality is measured as the male/female ratio of the probability of dying at a given age, for different groups of years from the early 19th century to the early 21st century: 1820-1824, 1900-1904, 1950-1954, 1990-1994 and 2000-2004.
the legalization of same-sex marriage in France ten years on
present the Longévité et Vieillissements [Longevity and ageing] research cluster
Over 258 million people in the world do not live in the country in which they were born. These people, called international migrants, represent approximately 3.4% of the world’s population.
By Francesco Billari
Date : May 27, 2015
Duration : 48’07"
presents her mission as INED’s gender equality supervisor
Stéphane Carcillo (OECD, Sciences Po), Claire Guichet (CESE, Paris II, CERSA), Bruno Palier (CNRS and Sciences Po) and Olivier Thévenon (OECD and INED) shared their answers to this question at a round table discussion at INED on May 27, the closing event of the Demographic Economy unit research day on transitions to adulthood. The following is a summary of their remarks.
par François Héran (Ined) La journée scientifique "Crise des migrants: décentrer le regard" du 18 mars 2016 était organisée par l'unité Migrations internationales et minorités et le pôle Perspectives internationales de l'Ined. Durée : 35'25"