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Workshop “Integrating European Census Microdata” Paris, 8-9 June 2006

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Presentation on theme: "Workshop “Integrating European Census Microdata” Paris, 8-9 June 2006"— Presentation transcript:

1 Workshop “Integrating European Census Microdata” Paris, 8-9 June 2006
Session on “Integration designs for location and geography variables” Comments on the practices followed in the 2000 census round by countries participating in the IECM-IPUMS census microdata harmonization project Paolo Valente, UNECE Statistical Division

2 Comments based on information provided by countries in the framework of preparation of new CES recommendations for 2010 round of censuses Comments limited to: countries participating in the IECM-IPUMS project and covered in the report: Austria, France, Greece, Hungary, Netherlands, Romania, Spain practices followed in the 2000 census round

3 Place of usual residence
2000 ECE Census recommendations: “…A person's usual residence should be that at which he/she spends most of his/her daily night-rest…” Austria: “…the usual residence of a person is her/his main residence and is defined by Registration Act as the focus of his/her life…” Netherlands: information on place of usual residence was taken from population registers

4 Place of usual residence – Temporarily absent persons
2000 ECE Census recommendations: “…a person who is absent from his or her place or country of usual residence for one year or more should not be considered as temporarily absent…” Austria: Checks were conducted and persons were excluded from the population count if they turned out as not living in the country anymore, but the 12-month rule was not applied systematically. Netherlands: rule not applied because no data are available from registers on absence of persons

5 Place of usual residence – “Difficult” groups (1)
Students who live in a school or university residence, as boarders in a household or as a one-person household for part of the year and elsewhere [usually at the family home] during vacations Austria: Enumerated at main/legal residence. Romania: Enumerated at the school or university residence or in one-person household

6 Place of usual residence – “Difficult” groups (2)
Persons who live away from their homes during the working week and return at weekends 2000 ECE Census recommendations: if they have a family (spouse/partner and/or children), the usual residence should be the family residence Austria: Enumerated at main/legal residence France, Romania: Enumerated at family residence Greece: Enumerated at the place where they spend the majority of the time

7 Total population 2000 ECE Census recommendations: Countries should compile a total usually resident population count Greece, Hungary: The present population was enumerated, but the usually resident population was also compiled, based on the information collected on each person’s place of usual residence Austria, Netherlands: Total count based on the definition of place of usual residence adopted in the country

8 Total population – Specific population groups (1)
Population groups that, according to the 2000 ECE Census recommendations, had to be INCLUDED in the total usually resident population:

9 Total population – Specific population groups (2)
Population groups that, according to the 2000 ECE Census recommendations, had to be EXCLUDED from the total usually resident population:

10 Total population – Specific population groups (3)
Foreign citizens with no legal status (not mentioned in the 2000 ECE Census recommendations):

11 Place of usual residence 1 year prior to the census
“Core topic” in the 2000 ECE Census recommendations: Place of usual residence 1 year prior to the census “Non-core topic”: Previous place of usual residence

12 Thank you!


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