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Presents a range of education and labour force statistics produced from the 2001 Census of Population and Housing for ... For comparative purposes, it includes 1996 Census data presented on 2001 Census geography.
Contains selected person characteristics (including age by sex) and selected dwelling characteristics for Urban Centres and Sections of State. 1991 Census data is provided for comparison. This publication also includes a table showing Urban Centres ranked by total persons. Commentary is provided, including comparisons for selected topics, and time series comparisons.
Contains 2001 census population counts and selected education and labour force characteristics for persons in all statistical local areas (SLA), statistical sub-divisions (SSD) and statistical divisions (SD) within Queensland. Commentary is provided, including a state or territory summary, regional comparisons for selected topics, time series comparisons and ranked tables.
This publication contains selected family and labour force characteristics for Statistical Subdivisions (SSDs), Statistical Divisions (SDs), and States and Territories in Australia. 1991 Census data are provided for SDs and States/Territories for comparison. There are no ranking tables included. This publication includes a Basic Community Profile containing second release data for Australia; and reference maps. Commentary is also provided, including a State and Territory summary, regional comparisons for selected topics and time series comparisons.
New twenty-first century economic, social and environmental changes have challenged and reshaped rural Australia. They range from ageing populations, youth out-migration, immigration policies (that seek to place skilled migrants in rural Australia), tree changers, agricultural restructuring and new relationships with indigenous populations. Challenges also exist around the 'patchwork economy' and the wealth that the mining boom offers some areas, while threatening regional economic decline in others. Rural Australia is increasingly not simply a place of production of agriculture and minerals but an idea that individuals seek and are encouraged to consume. The socio-economic implications of drought, water rights and changing farming practices, have prefaced new social, cultural and economic reforms. This book provides a contemporary perspective on rapidly evolving population, economic and environmental changes in 'rural and regional Australia', itself a significant concept. Bringing together a range of empirical studies, the book builds on established rural studies themes such as population change, economic restructuring and globalisation in agriculture but links such changes to environmental change, culture, class, gender, and ethnic diversity. Presenting original and in-depth interventions on these issues and their intersections, this book assembles the best of contemporary research on rural Australia.