Population Projections in Sparsely Populated Areas: Reconciling ‘error’ and context

Andrew Taylor; Alice Henderson

Population Projections in Sparsely Populated Areas: Reconciling ‘error’ and context

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Abstract

This study aims to examine issues around ‘fit-for-purpose’ for the application of population projections to remote contexts. The focus is on population projections made for the Northern Territory of Australia to assess the
relative accuracy of projections over time.

Original language	English
Pages	1-17
Number of pages	17
No.	12
Specialist publication	Research Briefs
Publication status	Published - 2014

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7947943-oaFinal published version, 633 KBLicence: CC BY-SA

http://www.cdu.edu.au/sites/default/files/research-brief-2014-12.pdfLicence: CC BY-SA

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title = "Population Projections in Sparsely Populated Areas: Reconciling {\textquoteleft}error{\textquoteright} and context",

abstract = "This study aims to examine issues around {\textquoteleft}fit-for-purpose{\textquoteright} for the application of population projections to remote contexts. The focus is on population projections made for the Northern Territory of Australia to assess the relative accuracy of projections over time.",

author = "Andrew Taylor and Alice Henderson",

year = "2014",

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AB - This study aims to examine issues around ‘fit-for-purpose’ for the application of population projections to remote contexts. The focus is on population projections made for the Northern Territory of Australia to assess the relative accuracy of projections over time.

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JO - Research Briefs

JF - Research Briefs

SN - 2206-3862

ER -

Population Projections in Sparsely Populated Areas: Reconciling ‘error’ and context

Abstract

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