The Population of Singapore (Third Edition)Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2012 - 362 頁 The third edition of this book presents a most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of population trends and patterns in Singapore since its foundation in 1819 to the present day. Separate chapters are devoted to population growth and distribution, changing population structure, migration, mortality trends and differentials, marriage trends and patterns, divorce trends and patterns, fertility trends and differentials, family planning, abortion and sterilisation, fertility policies and programmes, immigration policies and programmes, labour force and future population trends. The strength of the book lies in the author's deep familiarity with the subject acquired through spme personal involvement in the compilation of demographic statistics, as well as the formulation of population policies for the country. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 31 筆
第 27 頁
... classified according to four main ethnic groups in the country, with each group subdivided into specific community or dialect groups. In cases where the person has mixed parentage, the ethnic group of the father has been used. The term ...
... classified according to four main ethnic groups in the country, with each group subdivided into specific community or dialect groups. In cases where the person has mixed parentage, the ethnic group of the father has been used. The term ...
第 28 頁
... classification are depicted in Table 3.1. Singapore has never had a sizeable native population since it was founded by Stamford Raffles in 1819; the Chinese and Indians are immigrant people and so are most of the Malays. Throughout the ...
... classification are depicted in Table 3.1. Singapore has never had a sizeable native population since it was founded by Stamford Raffles in 1819; the Chinese and Indians are immigrant people and so are most of the Malays. Throughout the ...
第 30 頁
... classified as Malays. What is perhaps more significant is that in Singapore they normally communicate in Bahasa Melayu even though their own written and spoken language may vary somewhat. We must also remember that they have a common ...
... classified as Malays. What is perhaps more significant is that in Singapore they normally communicate in Bahasa Melayu even though their own written and spoken language may vary somewhat. We must also remember that they have a common ...
第 31 頁
... classified as “Others” in 2010 39,918 or 31.7 per cent were Philippines, 25,308 or 20.1 per cent Caucasians, 15,381 or 12.2 per cent Eurasians, and 8,419 or 6.7 per cent Arabs. Even the Caucasians, or Whites as they are known in other ...
... classified as “Others” in 2010 39,918 or 31.7 per cent were Philippines, 25,308 or 20.1 per cent Caucasians, 15,381 or 12.2 per cent Eurasians, and 8,419 or 6.7 per cent Arabs. Even the Caucasians, or Whites as they are known in other ...
第 41 頁
... . Those who reported that they were free-thinkers or atheists and those who did not give an answer to the question were all classified under “No Religion”. Those who professed to follow the teachings of. Changing Population Structure 41.
... . Those who reported that they were free-thinkers or atheists and those who did not give an answer to the question were all classified under “No Religion”. Those who professed to follow the teachings of. Changing Population Structure 41.
內容
1 | |
7 | |
27 | |
55 | |
5 Mortality Trends and Differentials | 81 |
6 Marriage Trends and Patterns | 102 |
7 Divorce Trends and Patterns | 127 |
8 Fertility Trends and Differentials | 152 |
10 Fertility Policies and Programmes | 209 |
11 Immigration Policies and Programmes | 252 |
12 Labour Force | 271 |
13 Future Population Trends | 298 |
Appendix | 337 |
Bibliography | 347 |
Index | 355 |
9 Family Planning Abortion and Sterilisation | 187 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
abortion according age group annual antinatalist benefit birth order census cent changes childcare Chinese citizenship classification couples defined Department of Statistics difficulties economic economy of Singapore employment pass family planning female figures finally financial first five fluctuations foreign workers foreign-born fourth child Government Printer immigration Indians inflow influence intercensal period interracial marriages Lee Hsien Loong Malays male marital married maternity leave Medisave migration Ministry mortality mothers Muslim divorces Muslim marriages natural increase non-Muslim non-resident population number of births occupation Office official parents participation rate pattern Peninsular Malaysia Percentage permanent residents persons population control programme population growth post-war pronatalist measures proportion reflected registered related workers religion replacement level resident labour force resident population Saw Swee-Hock scheme sector sex ratio Shariah significant Singapore citizens Singapore Standard Singaporeans sterilisation Straits of Malacca Straits Settlements Table third child three main races total fertility rate total population trends women Women’s Charter