Chapter 16: Population and Urbanization Haley Hurlbert Kristen Werlhof Lindsay Mortenson Tori Salvatore Ileana Garcia Section 1: The Dynamics of Demography.

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Chapter 16: Population and Urbanization Haley Hurlbert Kristen Werlhof Lindsay Mortenson Tori Salvatore Ileana Garcia Section 1: The Dynamics of Demography Section 2: World Population Section 3: The Urban Transition Section 4: Urban Ecology

Cover Slide Continued Fertility, Mortality, and Migration are all used to consider he demographics of a population. The world’s population is increasing, whereas the rate at which it is growing is decreasing. Urbanization happens differently and at different speeds everywhere. The four major theories of city growth: concentric zone theory, sector theory, multiple nuclei theory, and peripheral theory

Population and Demography Population: a group of people living in a particular place at a specified time or a group of people with specified characteristicsPopulation: a group of people living in a particular place at a specified time or a group of people with specified characteristics Demography: the scientific study of populationDemography: the scientific study of population

Fertility: a measure of the number of children born to a woman or a population of women Crude birthrate: the annual number of live births per one thousand members of a population Fertility rate: the annual number of live births per one thousand women aged fifteen to forty-four

Producing Children & Fertility Cont. Fecundity: the maximum rate at which women can physically produce childrenFecundity: the maximum rate at which women can physically produce children Total fertility rate: average number of children born to a women during her lifetimeTotal fertility rate: average number of children born to a women during her lifetime

Life expectancy: the average number of years that persons in a given population born at a particular time can expect to liveLife expectancy: the average number of years that persons in a given population born at a particular time can expect to live Life Span: the most advanced age to which humans can surviveLife Span: the most advanced age to which humans can survive

Death Mortality:deaths within a populationMortality:deaths within a population Crude death rate: the annual number of deaths per one thousand members of the populationCrude death rate: the annual number of deaths per one thousand members of the population Infant mortality rate: the annual number of deaths among infants under one year of age per one thousand live birthsInfant mortality rate: the annual number of deaths among infants under one year of age per one thousand live births

Migration! Migration: the movement of people from one geographic area to anotherMigration: the movement of people from one geographic area to another Gross migration rate: the number of persons per year per one thousand members of the population who enter or leave a geographic areaGross migration rate: the number of persons per year per one thousand members of the population who enter or leave a geographic area Net migration rate: the annual increase or decrease per one thousand members of a population resulting from migration into and out of the populationNet migration rate: the annual increase or decrease per one thousand members of a population resulting from migration into and out of the population

Thomas Malthus Thomas Malthus was an English minister who wrote about the struggles trying to make food supply keep up with the population growth. He was one of the first to notice that the changes in population can drastically affect many diverse things. He described an intricate relationship between population growth and economic development.

– Thomas Malthushttp:// - Population Pyramidhttp://

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