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Millennials in America CountyCity Extra Series Demographic Study Data Statistics
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ApproximatelyRM 84.47
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“Hardcover. Stamped no longer library property. Sticker removed from front cover. Contents VG with ”... Read moreabout condition
Very Good
A book that has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious damage to the cover, with the dust jacket included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear.
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Located in: Saint Louis, Missouri, United States
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eBay item number:286152380208
Item specifics
- Condition
- Very Good
- Seller Notes
- Source Language
- English
- Product Type
- Demographic
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- Educational Level
- Professional
- ISBN
- 9781598887792
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Bernan Associates
ISBN-10
1598887793
ISBN-13
9781598887792
eBay Product ID (ePID)
211842183
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
440 Pages
Publication Name
Millennials in America
Language
English
Publication Year
2015
Subject
Demography, Sociology / General, Economic Conditions, Statistics
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, Business & Economics
Series
County and City Extra Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
17.8 Oz
Item Length
11.2 in
Item Width
8.7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2016-498040
Reviews
"Bernan, long a quality publisher of U.S. government data, has used the American Community Survey to highlight the characteristics of various population groups. The much-talked-about millennials are the subject of this one. All the standard census categories are included: race, ethnicity, household relationships, nativity, education, language, income, mobility, and more. The data is displayed nationally and by state, county, and major cities. The background material at the beginning of the volume may be even more useful, as it defines the ACS and how to effectively use the data. This is an accessible resource for most libraries that have a lot of census or statistical questions." -- Booklist "Which state has the highest percentage of 25- to 31-year-olds living with parents? Which city has the highest percentage of millennials with data plans for their cell phones? Scardamalia (president, RLS Demographics) draws on his extensive experience as New York state's chief demographer to provide data that can answer such questions about millennials in the US. This reference work is not designed for those wanting to know how millennials differ from boomers and other generations; rather, it is intended to illustrate differences within the millennial generation (defined by the author as persons born between 1982 and 2000). Data are provided for 2013 for geographic areas with a population of 100,000 or more, including states, the District of Columbia, counties, metropolitan-micropolitan areas, and cities. Data tables are organized and presented in 11 socioeconomic subject areas; some tables could benefit from being more clearly labeled. Scardamalia has custom-compiled these himself, using the data from the US Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) Public Use Microdata Sample files. A particularly noteworthy feature of the book is its description of ACS and the author's invaluable tips for using and interpreting these data, written in a style accessible to non-statisticians. Summing Up: Recommended. All audiences." -- Choice Reviews "A truly impressive and comprehensive demographic study that is exceptionally well written, organized and presented, Millennials In America is very highly recommended as an essential and core addition to corporate, community and academic library American Demographics reference collections and supplemental studies reading lists." -- Midwest Book Review, Bernan, long a quality publisher of U.S. government data, has used the American Community Survey to highlight the characteristics of various population groups. The much-talked-about millennials are the subject of this one. All the standard census categories are included: race, ethnicity, household relationships, nativity, education, language, income, mobility, and more. The data is displayed nationally and by state, county, and major cities. The background material at the beginning of the volume may be even more useful, as it defines the ACS and how to effectively use the data. This is an accessible resource for most libraries that have a lot of census or statistical questions., A truly impressive and comprehensive demographic study that is exceptionally well written, organized and presented, Millennials In America is very highly recommended as an essential and core addition to corporate, community and academic library American Demographics reference collections and supplemental studies reading lists., Which state has the highest percentage of 25- to 31-year-olds living with parents? Which city has the highest percentage of millennials with data plans for their cell phones? Scardamalia (president, RLS Demographics) draws on his extensive experience as New York state's chief demographer to provide data that can answer such questions about millennials in the US. This reference work is not designed for those wanting to know how millennials differ from boomers and other generations; rather, it is intended to illustrate differences within the millennial generation (defined by the author as persons born between 1982 and 2000). Data are provided for 2013 for geographic areas with a population of 100,000 or more, including states, the District of Columbia, counties, metropolitan-micropolitan areas, and cities. Data tables are organized and presented in 11 socioeconomic subject areas; some tables could benefit from being more clearly labeled. Scardamalia has custom-compiled these himself, using the data from the US Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) Public Use Microdata Sample files. A particularly noteworthy feature of the book is its description of ACS and the author's invaluable tips for using and interpreting these data, written in a style accessible to non-statisticians. Summing Up: Recommended. All audiences., Which state has the highest percentage of 25- to 31-year-olds living with parents? Which city has the highest percentage of millennials with data plans for their cell phones? Scardamalia (president, RLS Demographics) draws on his extensive experience as New York state's chief demographer to provide data that can answer such questions about millennials in the US. This reference work is not designed for those wanting to know how millennials differ from boomers and other generations; rather, it is intended to illustrate differences within the millennial generation (defined by the author as persons born between 1982 and 2000). Data are provided for 2013 for geographic areas with a population of 100,000 or more, including states, the District of Columbia, counties, metropolitan-micropolitan areas, and cities. Data tables are organized and presented in 11 socioeconomic subject areas; some tables could benefit from being more clearly labeled. Scardamalia has custom-compiled these himself, using the data from the US Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) Public Use Microdata Sample files. A particularly noteworthy feature of the book is its description of ACS and the author's invaluable tips for using and interpreting these data, written in a style accessible to non-statisticians. Summing Up: Recommended. All audiences.
Dewey Edition
23
Grade From
College Freshman
Illustrated
Yes
Grade To
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
305.2/35/0973
Table Of Content
CONTENTSPrefaceIntroduction Defining the Millennials What are Microdata files and Why Use Them Public-Use Microdata Areas and Relation to Political Geography Geographic Allocation Method Understanding the American Community Survey Some Key Facts about the ACS New Opportunities New Challenges Data Collection versus Data Reporting The ACS Sample Data Comparability Subjects Covered Availability of ACS Estimates Using the ACS Differences between the ACS and the Decennial Census Residence Rules Reference Periods Period Estimates Deciding Which ACS Estimate to Use Margin of Error Accessing ACS Data Online More ACS Resources Part A.--Population Summary Table A-1. States Table A-2. Counties Table A-3. Places Table A-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part B.--Race and EthnicityTable B-1. States Table B-2. Counties Table B-3. Places Table B-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part C. -- Nativity and World Region of BirthTable C-1. States Table C-2. Counties Table C-3. Places Table C-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part D. -- Household RelationshipTable D-1. States Table D-2. Counties Table D-3. Places Table D-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part E. -- Educational AttainmentTable E-1. States Table E-2. Counties Table E-3. Places Table E-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part F. -- Field of DegreeTable F-1. States Table F-2. Counties Table F-3. Places Table F-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part G. -- Language Spoken at HomeTable G-1. States Table G-2. Counties Table G-3. Places Table G-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part H. -- Employment and Labor Force StatusTable H-1. States Table H-2. Counties Table H-3. Places Table H-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part I. -- Income and PovertyTable I-1. States Table I-2. Counties Table I-3. Places Table I-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part J. -- Mobility and MigrationTable J-1. States Table J-2. Counties Table J-3. Places Table J-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Part K. -- Housing SummaryTable K-1. States Table K-2. Counties Table K-3. Places Table K-4. Metropolitan/Micropolitan Statistical Areas Appendixes Appendix A. Metropolitan and Micropolitan Areas and Components (as defined February 2013) Appendix B. Cities by County
Synopsis
This publication provides a wide range of characteristics profiling the demographic, social, and economic status of the millennial generation., This publication provides a wide range of characteristics profiling the demographic, social, and economic status of the millennial generation. While the Baby Boom generation occupies much of our social and political dialogue, the millennial generation is actually a larger generation. As the Boomers age, their numbers will decrease while the millennials will be the driving social and political force in the coming decades. This book will focus on the those born between about 1982-2001. Millennials in America is an invaluable source for helping people understand what the census data tells us about who we are, what we do, and where we live. Benefits of this publication include: It will fill an information gap because of the difficulty in extracting comparative data from the Census Bureau's American FactFinder dissemination system.Users will have comparative data in a single reference volume.It will eliminate the need for the data user to understand and manipulate detailed census data files and consolidate disparate tables in AFF.This publication utilizes the PUMS data which is the ONLY source of data that can be used to define precise age ranges for the Millennial generation. The age detail available for census summary data simply aren't adequate for defining the Millennials and therefore prohibit compilation of characteristics specific to this important generation. Features of this publication include: Detailed data on 11 subject areas including race, educational attainment, field of study, income, mobility status, employment status, housing, and moreEach subject area includes data for the United States, the 50 states and the District of Columbia, 622 counties, 331 cities, 381 metropolitan areas and 34 micropolitan areas.Each part is preceded by highlights, maps, and figures illustrating how areas diverge from the national norm as well as differences among areas., This publication provides a wide range of characteristics profiling the demographic, social, and economic status of the millennial generation. While the Baby Boom generation occupies much of our social and political dialogue, the millennial generation is actually a larger generation. As the Boomers age, their numbers will decrease while the millennials will be the driving social and political force in the coming decades. This book will focus on the those born between about 1982-2001. Millennials in America is an invaluable source for helping people understand what the census data tells us about who we are, what we do, and where we live. Benefits of this publication include:·It will fill an information gap because of the difficulty in extracting comparative data from the Census Bureau's American FactFinder dissemination system.·Users will have comparative data in a single reference volume.·It will eliminate the need for the data user to understand and manipulate detailed census data files and consolidate disparate tables in AFF.·This publication utilizes the PUMS data which is the ONLY source of data that can be used to define precise age ranges for the Millennial generation. The age detail available for census summary data simply aren't adequate for defining the Millennials and therefore prohibit compilation of characteristics specific to this important generation.Features of this publication include:·Detailed data on 11 subject areas including race, educational attainment, field of study, income, mobility status, employment status, housing, and more·Each subject area includes data for the United States, the 50 states and the District of Columbia, 622 counties, 331 cities, 381 metropolitan areas and 34 micropolitan areas.·Each part is preceded by highlights, maps, and figures illustrating how areas diverge from the national norm as well as differences among areas., This publication provides a wide range of characteristics profiling the demographic, social, and economic status of the millennial generation. While the Baby Boom generation occupies much of our social and political dialogue, the millennial generation is actually a larger generation. As the Boomers age, their numbers will decrease while the millennials will be the driving social and political force in the coming decades. This book will focus on the those born between about 1982-2001. Millennials in America is an invaluable source for helping people understand what the census data tells us about who we are, what we do, and where we live. Benefits of this publication include: -It will fill an information gap because of the difficulty in extracting comparative data from the Census Bureau's American FactFinder dissemination system. -Users will have comparative data in a single reference volume. -It will eliminate the need for the data user to understand and manipulate detailed census data files and consolidate disparate tables in AFF. -This publication utilizes the PUMS data which is the ONLY source of data that can be used to define precise age ranges for the Millennial generation. The age detail available for census summary data simply aren't adequate for defining the Millennials and therefore prohibit compilation of characteristics specific to this important generation. Features of this publication include: -Detailed data on 11 subject areas including race, educational attainment, field of study, income, mobility status, employment status, housing, and more -Each subject area includes data for the United States, the 50 states and the District of Columbia, 622 counties, 331 cities, 381 metropolitan areas and 34 micropolitan areas. -Each part is preceded by highlights, maps, and figures illustrating how areas diverge from the national norm as well as differences among areas.
LC Classification Number
HQ799.7
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