Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Demography, Population, and Ecology Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

South Dakota State University

Discipline
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 121 - 134 of 134

Full-Text Articles in Demography, Population, and Ecology

Black Hills Knowledge Network, Shuang Li May 2013

Black Hills Knowledge Network, Shuang Li

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


Shortcuts Through Missouri, Mike Mccurry May 2013

Shortcuts Through Missouri, Mike Mccurry

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


Using Labor Market Information Center Data, Eric Guthrie May 2013

Using Labor Market Information Center Data, Eric Guthrie

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


What The South Dakota State University Rural Life And Census Data Center Can Provide, Eric Guthrie May 2013

What The South Dakota State University Rural Life And Census Data Center Can Provide, Eric Guthrie

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


Regional Response Planning For At-Risk, Vulnerable, Or 'Special' Populations, Janet Cites May 2013

Regional Response Planning For At-Risk, Vulnerable, Or 'Special' Populations, Janet Cites

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


Challenges In The Data, Eric Guthrie May 2013

Challenges In The Data, Eric Guthrie

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


Data In Indian Country, Richard Meyers, Mary Killsahundred May 2013

Data In Indian Country, Richard Meyers, Mary Killsahundred

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


New Approaches To Migration, Mike Mccurry May 2013

New Approaches To Migration, Mike Mccurry

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


Data Center Findings, Eric Guthrie May 2013

Data Center Findings, Eric Guthrie

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


South Dakota Projecting The Population: Our Largest Project In 2012, Mike Mccurry May 2013

South Dakota Projecting The Population: Our Largest Project In 2012, Mike Mccurry

South Dakota Demography Conference

No abstract provided.


Rural Life Census Data Center Newsletter: Birth And Infant Mortality In South Dakota, Saileza Khatiwada, Jake Cummings, Diane Kayongo-Male May 2010

Rural Life Census Data Center Newsletter: Birth And Infant Mortality In South Dakota, Saileza Khatiwada, Jake Cummings, Diane Kayongo-Male

Census Data Center Newsletter Archive: 2007-2010

The joy of birth and the sorrow of losing a newborn are profoundly personal experiences. Still, to some extent, both infant births and deaths are associated with numerous social and environmental factors. These factors include maternal health and level of access to, and quality of, health care (MacDorman and Mathews 2008). Moreover, infant mortality has been recognized as a relatively reliable marker of societal well-being (Gortmaker and Wise 1997). Therefore, it is important that we examine infant mortality rates throughout the state of South Dakota.


Rural Life Census Data Center Newsletter: South Dakota Farm Number And Size Trends, Jake Cummings, W. Trevor Brooks, Donna Hess, Diane Kayongo-Male Nov 2009

Rural Life Census Data Center Newsletter: South Dakota Farm Number And Size Trends, Jake Cummings, W. Trevor Brooks, Donna Hess, Diane Kayongo-Male

Census Data Center Newsletter Archive: 2007-2010

If you have ever wondered about changes in the number of farms in your state or county, the latest U.S. Census of Agriculture can help answer your questions. New Census of Agriculture information is both interesting and useful. Census of Agriculture data can be used to analyze farm trends, inform agricultural policy, and direct farm spending (2007 Census of Agriculture).


Rural Life Census Data Center Newsletter: The U.S. Census Bureau And American Community Survey: Advantages, Uses, And Limitations, Trevor Brooks, Saileza Khatiwada, Joel Vargas, Michael Mccurry Nov 2008

Rural Life Census Data Center Newsletter: The U.S. Census Bureau And American Community Survey: Advantages, Uses, And Limitations, Trevor Brooks, Saileza Khatiwada, Joel Vargas, Michael Mccurry

Census Data Center Newsletter Archive: 2007-2010

The U.S. Census Bureau is supported and funded by the U.S. government and is a widely used source for demographic data. Social, housing, and economic data can easily be obtained from the bureau’s website (www.census.gov). There is broad range of information presented (for example, data on age, sex, household structure, and/or income levels can be shown for any U.S. location [Edmonston and Schultze 1995]). The bureau provides data to the block level (Weeks 2005). According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the block is the smallest geographical unit in which census data can be collected. Blocks usually correspond with city blocks …


Rural Life Census Data Center Newsletter: Hispanics In South Dakota, Trevor Brooks, Mike Mccurry, Donna Hess Jul 2007

Rural Life Census Data Center Newsletter: Hispanics In South Dakota, Trevor Brooks, Mike Mccurry, Donna Hess

Census Data Center Newsletter Archive: 2007-2010

Few topics draw more attention today than Hispanic immigration and the impacts of legal and illegal immigrants on society. As discussions and debates continue, immigrants from Mexico and other Latin American countries are finding work in the U.S. Hispanics now reside in South Dakota. What draws them here?