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Demographics in Demographic—Economic Models: A Reply to Madden

Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 1988
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R W Jackson, M Hynes
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Economic implications of demographic change

Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1993
This paper considers the principal economic arguments surrounding the fact of rapid population growth in developing societies. It suggests that the extent of controversy which has attended this topic in the past can be greatly reduced by identifying precisely the indicators in respect of which the economic effects of population growth are judged.
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Basic Approaches to the Study of Demographic Aspects of Economic Development: Economic-Demographic Models

Population Index, 1971
This survey aims to evaluate the main types of existing economic-demographic models their applicability (particularly in the less-developed countries) and their possibilities for future development and utilization. (excerpt)
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The demographics and economics of complementary alternative medicine

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2004
Limitations of data in regard to complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) concern the tendency to lump types of CAM into broad areas and the lack of strong scientific evidence. Insurance benefit coverage is limited often to two or three types of CAM and is often consumer driven. Scientific evidence is used to justify noncoverage.
Justin, Lundgren, Vivian, Ugalde
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The Demographic and Economic Perspective

1987
The recognition of a relationship between the size of a nation’s population and its potential labour force has long been accepted by economists. When Adam Smith (1970, p. 62) expressed the view that the prosperity of a country was dependent upon the increase in the number of its inhabitants, he was acknowledging the relationship between economic change
A. T. Mallier, M. J. Rosser
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