Books: 'Victoria Population'

1

Victoria. Dept. of Infrastructure. Research Unit. Victoria in future. Melbourne: Research Unit, Dept. of Infrastructure, 2000.

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2

Infrastructure, Victoria Dept of. Victoria in future: Background report for the victorian population projections 2000. Melbourne: Dept. of Infrastructure, 2000.

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3

Canada, Statistics. Victoria: Part 2, census tracts. S.l: s.n, 1988.

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4

Research, Victoria Department of Planning and Community Development Spatial Analysis and. Victoria in future 2012: Population and household projections 2011-2031 for Victoria and its regions. Melbourne, Victoria: Spatial Analysis and Research, 2012.

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5

Watson, Angus B. Lost & almost forgotten towns of colonial Victoria: A comprehensive anaysis of census results for Victoria, 1841-1901. [Victoria, Australia]: Angus B. Watson and Andrew MacMillan Art & Design, 2003.

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6

Rudd, Dianne. The ageing of local area populations in Victoria: Past patterns and projected trends in the aged population. Carlton, Vic: Aged Care Research Group, Lincoln School of Health Sciences, La Trobe University, 1989.

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7

Statistics, Australian Bureau of. 1996 census of population and housing: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, Victoria. [Melbourne]: Australian Bureau of Statistics, 1998.

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8

Muñoz, Jesús Montosa. Rincón de la Victoria, la población en un municipio metropolitano de Málaga. [Málaga]: Universidad de Málaga, 1997.

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9

Canada, Statistics. Profile of census tracts in Victoria, part A =: Profil des secteurs de recensement de Victoria, partie A. Ottawa, Ont: Industry, Science and Technology Canada = Industrie, sciences et technologie Canada, 1993.

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10

Giovine, Anne Di. People with a print handicap: Victorian population estimates & public library services and materials : a report to the Libraries Board of Victoria. Melbourne, Vic: Office of Library Services, Arts Victoria, Department of Arts, Sport and Tourism, 1996.

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11

Rural life in Victorian England. Thrupp, Stroud, Gloucestershire: Sutton Pub., 1998.

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12

E, Mingay G. Rural life in Victorian England. Wolfeboro Falls, NH: A. Sutton Pub., 1991.

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13

1946-, Chakraborty Ranajit, and Szathmary Emöke J. E, eds. Diseases of complex etiology in small populations: Ethnic differences and research approaches : proceedings of a Symposium on Genetic Epidemiology in an Anthropological Context, held in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, August 18 and 19, 1983. New York: Liss, 1985.

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14

Woods, Robert. An atlas of Victorian mortality. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 1997.

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15

Victoria. Dept. of Infrastructure. Research Unit. Melbourne in future: The Victorian Government's population projections 1996-2021. [Melbourne: Research Unit, Dept. of Infrastructure, 2000.

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16

The demography of Victorian England and Wales. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000.

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17

Cornish, Beth J. Distribution and abundance of birds on western Victoria Island, 1992 to 1994. Edmonton, Alta: Canadian Wildlife Service, Prairie and Northern Region, 1996.

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18

Ashton, Rosemary. Little Germany: German refugees in Victorian Britain. Oxford [England]: Oxford University Press, 1989.

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19

Haratsis, B. P. Victorian municipal libraries: Non-local resident usage and jurisdictional population forecasts, 1986-2001 : a report commissioned by the Victorian Ministry for the Arts. South Melbourne: Victorian Ministry for the Arts, 1990.

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20

Little Germany: Exile and asylum in Victorian England. Oxford [Oxfordshire]: Oxford University Press, 1986.

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21

Victoria. Department of the Treasury and Finance. Preparing for Victoria's future: Challenges and opportunities in an ageing population. Melbourne: Dept of Treasury and Finance, 2004.

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22

Horn, Pamela. Labouring life in the Victorian countryside. Wolfeboro, N.H: A. Sutton, 1989.

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23

Victoria. Parliament. Economic Development Committee. Inquiry into the economic contribution of Victoria's culturally diverse population: Final report. Melbourne: Government Printer for the State of Victoria, 2004.

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24

R, Mills Dennis. People and places in the Victorian census: A review and bibliography of publications based substantially on the manuscript Census Enumerators' Books, 1841-1911. [Cambridge]: Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure, 1989.

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25

Great Britain. Public Record Office., ed. A clearer sense of the census: The Victorian censuses and historical research. London: H.M.S.O., 1996.

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26

Banks, Joseph Ambrose. Prosperity and parenthood: A study of family planning among the Victorian middle classes. Aldershot, Hampshire, Eng: Gregg Revivals, 1993.

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27

Dying for Victorian medicine: English anatomy and its trade in the dead poor, c.1834-1929. Houndsmill, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011.

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28

Provincial Victoria: Emerging trends in jobs and population. Melbourne: Regional Development Victoria, 2005.

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29

Canada, Statistics, ed. Profile of census tracts in Victoria. Ottawa: Statistics Canada, 1994.

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30

Canada, Statistics, ed. Profile of census tracts in Nanaimo and Victoria. Ottawa: Statistics Canada = Statistique Canada, 1999.

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31

Canada, Statistics, and Statistique Canada, eds. Profile of census tracts in Nanaimo and Victoria =: Profil des secteurs de recensement de Nanaimo et Victoria. Ottawa: Statistics Canada = Statistique Canada, 2004.

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32

Beyond five million: The Victorian government's population policy. Melbourne: Dept. of Premier and Cabinet, 2004.

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33

Armstrong, Alan. The Population of Victorian and Edwardian Norfolk. University of East Anglia, 2000.

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34

Baines, Dudley. Migration in a Mature Economy: Emigration and Internal Migration in England and Wales 18611900 (Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time). Cambridge University Press, 2003.

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35

Baines, Dudley. Migration in a Mature Economy: Emigration and Internal Migration in England and Wales 18611900 (Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time). Cambridge University Press, 1986.

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36

Victoria. Beyond Five Million: The Victorian Government's Population Policy. Dept. of Premier and Cabinet, 2004.

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37

Woods, Robert. Demography of Victorian England and Wales. Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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38

The Demography of Victorian England and Wales. Cambridge University Press, 2000.

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39

Supplement to the Royal Gazette, Wednesday, January 19th, 1842: Census of the population, and statistical return of Prince Edward Island, taken in the year 1841, under the authority of the Act of 4th Victoria, cap. 5. [S.l: s.n., 1986.

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40

Victoria. Melbourne in future: The Victorian Government's population projections 1996-2021. Research Unit, Dept. of Infrastructure, 2000.

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41

(Editor), Dennis Mills, and Kevin Schurer (Editor), eds. Local Communities in the Victorian Census Enumerators' Books (Local Population Studies). University Of Hertfordshire Press, 2007.

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42

Maslon, Laurence. The Jewish Population of Tennessee. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199832538.003.0002.

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At the beginning of the twentieth century, the first way that the imprimatur of Broadway reached consumers was through the immense distribution of colorful and tuneful sheet music. Early music publishers learned quickly that associating a song with a Broadway show such as the Ziegfeld Follies, Broadway personalities such as Al Jolson and Fanny Brice, or Broadway composers such as Victor Herbert gave that tune a special identity that increased its popularity. In addition, music publishers, such as Max Dreyfus, were major power brokers in the popular music industry, yielding the ability to make a song into a hit, and continued to be influential through the first half of the twentieth century.

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43

Goldman, Lawrence. Victorians and Numbers. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192847744.001.0001.

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This book examines the influence of statistics on Victorian society and culture, from the methods of natural science and the struggle against disease, to the development of social administration and conflicts between social classes. A defining feature of nineteenth-century Britain was its fascination with numbers. The processes that made Victorian society, including the growth of population and industry and the increasing competence of the state, generated profuse numerical data. Numbers were gathered in the 1830s by newly-created statistical societies in response to this ‘data revolution’. Their collection and analysis became a regular feature of government, and inspired new ways of interrogating both the natural and social worlds. William Farr used them to study cholera: Florence Nightingale deployed them in campaigns for sanitary improvement; Charles Babbage was inspired to design and build his famous calculating engines to process them; the statistics of living standards inspired working-class protest. The mid-Victorians employed statistics consistently to make the case for liberal reform. In later decades, however, the emergence of the academic discipline of mathematical statistics—statistics as we use them today—became associated with eugenics and a contrary social philosophy. Where earlier statisticians subscribed to the unity of mankind, later practitioners, following Francis Galton, emphasised variation and difference within and between groups. In chapters on learned societies, government departments, international statistical collaborations, natural scientists and intellectuals, as well as statisticians, this book traces the impact of numbers on the era, and the relationship of Victorian statistics to ‘Big Data’ in our own age.

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44

Horn, Pamela. Labouring Life in the Victorian Countryside. Sutton Pub Ltd, 1989.

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45

1931-, Mills Dennis R., Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure., and Historical Geography Research Group, eds. People and places in the Victorian Census: A review and bibliography pf publications based substantially on the manuscript Census Enumerators'Books, 1841-1911. Bristol: Historical Geography Research Group, 1989.

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46

McCormack, Robert B. Guide to Australia's Spiny Freshwater Crayfish. CSIRO Publishing, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643103870.

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Referred to as the 'Spiny Crayfishes' due to impressive arrays of spines on their hard armoured shells, Euastacus crayfish are the largest of the 10 genera of Australian freshwater crayfish. This book discusses 50 species found in Australia, from the iconic giant Murray lobster that is fished by recreational fishers, to the exceedingly rare and tiny species Euastacus maidae. These uniquely Australian species range from Cooktown in far north Queensland to Wilsons Promontory in Victoria. Many are found in or around our major population areas. The book discusses basic crayfish anatomy, moulting and growth, morphology, breeding, threats and diseases. It includes colour photographs for each species, as well as a glossary and further reading list. A Guide to Australia’s Spiny Freshwater Crayfish will be of interest to researchers, conservationists, land managers, libraries and crayfish enthusiasts.

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47

Walker, Nathaniel Robert. Victorian Visions of Suburban Utopia. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198861447.001.0001.

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The rise of suburbs and disinvestment from cities have been defining features of life in many countries over the course of the twentieth century, especially English-speaking ones. The separation of different aspects of life, such as living and working, and the diffusion of the population in far-flung garden homes have necessitated an enormous consumption of natural lands and the constant use of mechanized transportation. Why did we abandon our dense, complex urban places and seek to find “the best of the city and the country” in the flowery suburbs? A large missing piece in this story is found in Victorian utopian literature. The replacement of cities with high-tech suburbs was repeatedly imagined and breathlessly described in the socialist dreams and science-fiction fantasies of dozens of British and American authors in the nineteenth century. Some of these visionaries—such as Robert Owen, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Edward Bellamy, William Morris, Ebenezer Howard, and H. G. Wells—are enduringly famous, while others were street vendors or amateur chemists who have been all but forgotten. Together, they fashioned strange and beautiful imaginary worlds built of synthetic gemstones, lacy metal colonnades, and unbreakable glass, staffed by robotic servants and teeming with flying carriages. As different as their futuristic visions could be in their politics or narrative qualities, most were unified by a single, desperate plea: for humanity to have a future worth living, we must abandon our smoky, poor, chaotic Babylonian cities for a life in shimmering gardens.

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48

Woods, Robert, and Nicola Shelton. An Atlas of Victorian Mortality. Liverpool University Press, 1998.

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49

Woods, Robert. An Atlas of Victorian Mortality. Liverpool Univ Pr, 1999.

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50

Eckert, Amy E. Cui Bono. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198801825.003.0012.

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The emergence of a new market for private force has altered many aspects of war fighting, including those pertaining to victory and post-conflict settings. While some literature suggests that private military companies (PMCs) can sometimes lead parties to negotiate a peace agreement more quickly, the value of this victory is open to debate. Empirical evidence and case studies of civil wars explored in this chapter suggest that the peace achieved through the use of PMCs is unlikely to endure or to bring substantial improvement to the lives of the most vulnerable victims of war—that is, instead of a positive peace, PMCs achieve a negative peace. Moreover, states often mortgage their natural resources to PMCs as a form of payment. In other words, both the war and the victory secure considerable benefits for PMCs and accomplish little for the civilian populations within war-torn states.

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Books on the topic 'Victoria Population'

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