The Dynamics of Populations Large and Small:
What Will Tomorrow’s World Look Like?’.
On 01 July 2009, a symposium took place at Weetwood Hall Hotel and Conference Centre in celebration of the retirement of Philip Rees after 39 years in the School of Geography. Convened by John Stillwell and Martin Clarke, an invited audience enjoyed a day of presentations and discussion.
Presentations:
- Tracking the Evolution of Urban ‘DNA’: A New Look at Historical Geography. Alan Wilson and Joel Deardon
- MULTIPOLES, the MULTIstate Population model for Multilevel Systems and its Applications
Dorota Kupiszewska and Marek Kupiszewski, - Population Accounts. Frans Willekens
- Spatial Microsimulation Models: Challenges of Dealing with Demographics at the Small Area Level
Mark Birkin & Martin Clarke - Internal Migration Around the World: Some Empirical Comparisons. Martin Bell and Salut Muhidin
- Dynamics of Population: a Development Perspective. Maryvonne Plessis-Fraissard
- UK Subnational Variations in Fertility & Infant Mortality: 1981 to 2006. Paul Norman
- GP Caseloads: Myths and Realities. Paul Williamson
- Integrating Movement and Transition Migration Modelling in a Multilevel Population Projection System. Tom Wilson
- The Dynamics of Populations Large and Small: Theory and Applications. Phil Rees
- A Remarkable Career. Tributes to Phil Rees
- Increasing Longevity and the Economic Value of Healthy Ageing and Working Longer. Les Mayhew
