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Filter by topic AllAgeing and Life ExpectancyEnvironmentFamily and ChildrenHealthMigration and IntegrationProjections and ForecastsSociety and SolidarityWorking Life Language AllEnglishGermanFrenchSpanish Order by Date Title Image 28/12/2015 Paul-André Rosental: The Evolution of Ideologies Paul-André Rosental (INED-Sciences po) presents the historical and ideological context of the early years of INED. Realisation: Odile Gras © Institut national d’études démographiques The Population Europe Inter-Face Series has been published with financial support from the Progress programme of the European Union in the framework of the project ”Supporting a Partnership for Enhancing Europe’s Capacity to Tackle Demographic and Societal Change”. Read more about Paul-André Rosental: The Evolution of Ideologies Image 28/12/2015 Transformations in Families: a Roundtable with INED Families considerably changed since the 1960s : smaller sizes, diversity of couple status, increasing number of divorces and blended families, more women in work... INED celebrated its 70th anniversary with special conferences, September 22, 2015. In this roundtable animated by the journalist Thierry Guerrier, the participants were : Francesco Billari (University of Oxford), Sophie Plassart (juge of family affairs - TGI de PARIS), Irène Théry (EHESS), and Laurent Toulemon (Ined). Realisation: Odile Gras © Institut national d’études démographiques Read more about Transformations in Families: a Roundtable with INED Image 27/12/2015 François Héran: Les nouveau défis de la démographie / The new challenges of demography Le 22 septembre 2015, l'Ined célébrait ses 70 ans lors d'une journée-débats. François Héran, directeur de recherche et ancien directeur de l'Ined, responsable du secteur Sciences humaines et sociales à l'Agence nationale de la recherche, fait une synthèse des débats de la journée et ouvre des pistes de réflexion sur l'avenir de l'institut. Read more about François Héran: Les nouveau défis de la démographie / The new challenges of demography Image 11/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Jakub Bijak "Migration is one of the worst predictable elements of the puzzle". An interview with Jakub Bijak (University of Southampton), winner of the Allianz European Demographer Award 2015. Questions: 1. People often think of projections as a “crystal ball” to predict the future. What do you personally find fascinating about forecasts and projections in the field of demography? 2. What are the main reasons that make projecting international migration in Europe so difficult? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Jakub Bijak Image 04/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Amparo Gonzalez-Ferrer An interview with Amparo Gonzalez-Ferrer (Spanish National Research Council (CSIC)) on temporary and permanent migration 1. The media sometimes says that migrants from outside Europe marry a European national in order to obtain citizenship. But all the bi-national couples I know married for love – so what is the truth about sham marriages? 2. I often hear that international migrants, once they have citizenship rights, bring their whole extended family into the country – is that really common? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Amparo Gonzalez-Ferrer Image 03/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Tom Emery An interview with Tom Emery (Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, Erasmus University Rotterdam) on family support. Questions: 1. The media often report about increasing numbers of young adults depending on long-term financial support from their parents. But none of my friends or myself actually receive this kind of support – so, how dependent is this generation on their parents? 2. Who are the “lucky few”? Do they all have wealthy parents or are there any other common characteristics? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Tom Emery Image 02/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Sergi Vidal An interview with Sergi Vidal (University of Bremen) on mobility. Questions: 1. My husband has been offered a job in another city. Even though this would be a major career step for him, I am a bit worried about my own job prospects. What does research have to say about these things? 2. Is the situation different when couples only move to another city or region but stay in the same country? 3. What other factors can affect the gender balance in a couple when a family changes their place of residence? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Sergi Vidal Image 01/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Róbert Gál An interview with Róbert Gál (Hungarian Demographic Research Institute) on intergenerational transfers and social policies. Questions: 1. I often worry about the security of my pension and how the younger generations will cope with the financial burdens awaiting them because of the increasing number of older people. Can research tell us how these imbalances will really develop? 2. Pensions and healthcare are big draws on public finances, but older people also complete a lot of unpaid work. Is this accounted for in the statistics at all? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Róbert Gál Image 31/08/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Annette Baudisch Why 70 is the new 60 - an interview with Annette Baudisch (Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research) on biodemography. Questions: 1. When my grandmother was my age, I perceived her as being much older than I feel now. Is this just a question of perspective, or is being 70 today biologically different from what it used to be? 2. If you look at human ageing in a long-term perspective, what has changed most significantly since the Neanderthals? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Annette Baudisch Image 30/08/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Anne Goujon An interview with Anne Goujon (Vienna Institute of Demography, Wittgenstein Centre for Demography and Global Human Capital) on education. Questions: 1. We are constantly told that education will be the key in dealing with future challenges. What do we know about the role education played in European societies in the 20th century? 2. How can you complete missing data about education in a reliable way? 3. What are the main obstacles in this process of data reconstruction? 4. Once this data is completed, what can we learn from it for the future? 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Image 28/12/2015 Paul-André Rosental: The Evolution of Ideologies Paul-André Rosental (INED-Sciences po) presents the historical and ideological context of the early years of INED. Realisation: Odile Gras © Institut national d’études démographiques The Population Europe Inter-Face Series has been published with financial support from the Progress programme of the European Union in the framework of the project ”Supporting a Partnership for Enhancing Europe’s Capacity to Tackle Demographic and Societal Change”. Read more about Paul-André Rosental: The Evolution of Ideologies
Image 28/12/2015 Transformations in Families: a Roundtable with INED Families considerably changed since the 1960s : smaller sizes, diversity of couple status, increasing number of divorces and blended families, more women in work... INED celebrated its 70th anniversary with special conferences, September 22, 2015. In this roundtable animated by the journalist Thierry Guerrier, the participants were : Francesco Billari (University of Oxford), Sophie Plassart (juge of family affairs - TGI de PARIS), Irène Théry (EHESS), and Laurent Toulemon (Ined). Realisation: Odile Gras © Institut national d’études démographiques Read more about Transformations in Families: a Roundtable with INED
Image 27/12/2015 François Héran: Les nouveau défis de la démographie / The new challenges of demography Le 22 septembre 2015, l'Ined célébrait ses 70 ans lors d'une journée-débats. François Héran, directeur de recherche et ancien directeur de l'Ined, responsable du secteur Sciences humaines et sociales à l'Agence nationale de la recherche, fait une synthèse des débats de la journée et ouvre des pistes de réflexion sur l'avenir de l'institut. Read more about François Héran: Les nouveau défis de la démographie / The new challenges of demography
Image 11/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Jakub Bijak "Migration is one of the worst predictable elements of the puzzle". An interview with Jakub Bijak (University of Southampton), winner of the Allianz European Demographer Award 2015. Questions: 1. People often think of projections as a “crystal ball” to predict the future. What do you personally find fascinating about forecasts and projections in the field of demography? 2. What are the main reasons that make projecting international migration in Europe so difficult? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Jakub Bijak
Image 04/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Amparo Gonzalez-Ferrer An interview with Amparo Gonzalez-Ferrer (Spanish National Research Council (CSIC)) on temporary and permanent migration 1. The media sometimes says that migrants from outside Europe marry a European national in order to obtain citizenship. But all the bi-national couples I know married for love – so what is the truth about sham marriages? 2. I often hear that international migrants, once they have citizenship rights, bring their whole extended family into the country – is that really common? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Amparo Gonzalez-Ferrer
Image 03/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Tom Emery An interview with Tom Emery (Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, Erasmus University Rotterdam) on family support. Questions: 1. The media often report about increasing numbers of young adults depending on long-term financial support from their parents. But none of my friends or myself actually receive this kind of support – so, how dependent is this generation on their parents? 2. Who are the “lucky few”? Do they all have wealthy parents or are there any other common characteristics? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Tom Emery
Image 02/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Sergi Vidal An interview with Sergi Vidal (University of Bremen) on mobility. Questions: 1. My husband has been offered a job in another city. Even though this would be a major career step for him, I am a bit worried about my own job prospects. What does research have to say about these things? 2. Is the situation different when couples only move to another city or region but stay in the same country? 3. What other factors can affect the gender balance in a couple when a family changes their place of residence? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Sergi Vidal
Image 01/09/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Róbert Gál An interview with Róbert Gál (Hungarian Demographic Research Institute) on intergenerational transfers and social policies. Questions: 1. I often worry about the security of my pension and how the younger generations will cope with the financial burdens awaiting them because of the increasing number of older people. Can research tell us how these imbalances will really develop? 2. Pensions and healthcare are big draws on public finances, but older people also complete a lot of unpaid work. Is this accounted for in the statistics at all? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Róbert Gál
Image 31/08/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Annette Baudisch Why 70 is the new 60 - an interview with Annette Baudisch (Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research) on biodemography. Questions: 1. When my grandmother was my age, I perceived her as being much older than I feel now. Is this just a question of perspective, or is being 70 today biologically different from what it used to be? 2. If you look at human ageing in a long-term perspective, what has changed most significantly since the Neanderthals? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Annette Baudisch
Image 30/08/2015 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Anne Goujon An interview with Anne Goujon (Vienna Institute of Demography, Wittgenstein Centre for Demography and Global Human Capital) on education. Questions: 1. We are constantly told that education will be the key in dealing with future challenges. What do we know about the role education played in European societies in the 20th century? 2. How can you complete missing data about education in a reliable way? 3. What are the main obstacles in this process of data reconstruction? 4. Once this data is completed, what can we learn from it for the future? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Anne Goujon