This book provides an up-to-date picture of Britain in the 1990s and graphically demonstrates the major changes that have taken place in recent years. It is made up of entirely new material compiled from the results of the 1991 Population Census, with comparisons being drawn with previous Censuses. The material is arranged in a series of double-page spreads, with one page devoted to maps and the facing page containing explanatory text with supporting tables and diagrams. The majority of the maps cover the whole of Great Britain, but use a variety of scales (region, county, district, and housing market areas) according to the subject under discussion. The primary focus is on those aspects of the human geography of Britain which have changed most in recent years, and/or constitute key issues for policy-makers in government and the private sector. The subjects covered include population change, age structure, household composition, ethnic group, employment and unemployment, housing, health, education, and welfare as well as making projections about the future map of Britain.
This atlas uses the latest sources, notably the 1991 Population Census, to provide an up-to-date picture, and to document the principal developments in the distribution, characteristics, and circumstances of the British population. The primary focus is on those aspects which have changed most in recent years and/or constitute key issues for policy-makers.
This atlas uses the latest sources, notably the 1991 Population Census, to provide an up-to-date picture, and to document the principal developments in the distribution, characteristics, and circumstances of the British population. The primary focus is on those aspects which have changed most in recent years and/or constitute key issues for policy-makers.