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41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Census |
an official count ir survey of a population, typically recording various details of individuals |
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Cohort |
A vroup of people banded together or treated as a group |
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Crude birth rate |
number of live births occurint among the population of a given geographical area durint a given year per 1000 |
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Crude death rate |
Annual number of deaths per 1000 population |
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Demography |
Study of statistics such as births deaths income or the incidence of disease which illustrate the changing structure of human politics |
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Demographic transition |
A change in population growth that ovcurs when a nation moves from a rural agricultural society with high birth and death rates yo an urban industrial society in which death rates decline first and birth rates decline later |
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Total Fertility rate |
The average number of children birn per woman during her reproductiv3 lifetime (ages 15-49) |
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Infant mortality rate |
Measure of how many children per 1000 population die before reaching 1 years old |
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Population density |
The number of people in an area of lanf usually expressed as people per square mile or per square kilometer |
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Population geography |
The study of spatial and ecological aspects of population including distribution density per unit of land area fertility gender health age mortality and migration |
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Population growth |
The increase in the numver of individuals in a population |
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Raw data |
count; numbers |
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Ratio data |
Percentage; x divided by y |
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Sub population |
Subset of a larger population |
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Ethbic group |
A group of people who share a common ancestry anf cultural tradition often living as a minority group in a larger society |
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Chain migration |
The tendency of people to migrate along channels over a period of time from s0ecific source areas to specific destinations |
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Ethnic enclave |
A piece of territory surrounded by but not part of a country |
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Ethnic homelands |
Stabilized area inhabited by an ethnic minority that exhibits a strong sense of attachment to the region and ofyen exercises some measure of political and social control over it |
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Ethnic islands |
A small ethnic area in the rural countryside sometimes called a folk island |
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Ethbic neighborhoof |
A voluntary community where people of like origin reside by choice |
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Ethnic cleansing |
The removal of unwanted ethnic minority populations from a nation-state through mass killing deportation or imprissonment |
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Acculturation |
The adoption bt an ethnic group of enough of the ways of the host society to be able to function economically and socially |
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Assimilation |
The complete blending of an ethnic group into the hist societu resulting in the loss of all distinctive ethnic traits |
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Genocide |
Killing of a large ethnic group od people |
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Identity politics |
Political positions based of the interests and perspectives of social groups that people identify with |
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Ethnographic boundary |
A political boundary that follows some cultural border such as a linguistic or religious border |
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Core area |
The territorital nucleus from which a country grows in area and over time often containung the national capital and the main center of commerce culture and industry |
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Nationalism |
The sense of belonging to and self identification with a national culture |
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Sovereignity |
The right of individual states to control political and economic affairs within their territorial boundaries without external interference |
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Nation-state |
An independent country dominated by a relatively homigeneous culture group |
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Territoriality |
A learned cultural response roired in european history that produced the external bounding and internal territorial organization characteristics of some states |
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Irredentism |
Political or popular movement to reclaim and reoccupy an area that the movements members consider lost or unredeemed |
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Relic boundary |
A former political border that no lomger functions as a boundary |
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Geometric boundary |
A political bounder drawn in a regilar geometric manner iften a strait line without regards for culture and environmental patters |
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Modern slavery |
3 types: Human trafficking, Human Enslavement, Forced Labor |
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Human Trafficking |
Use of threat or force in order to control the person to do any of the followinf: prostitution, sexual exploitation, forced labor, slavery, servitude, removal of organs |
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Human enslavement |
The right if one person to exercise ownership and control over another person in order to engage in slavery-like practices: debt bondage, forced or servile marrige, sale or exploitation of children (also for armed conflixt) |
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Forced Labor |
Work or service which a person is forced to do under the tgreat of penalty which the person has not offered themselves voluntarily |
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Political Self determinatoon |
If you can't say no, then yes has no meaning |
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The right to dissent |
To say no |
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Sovereignty of a paeople |
Control over tgeir own fate and future |