
doi: 10.2307/3643792
pmid: 12315044
The authors examine the use of population registers in the production of demographic statistics. "To do this, we first describe these registers; we then examine their further development as an independent source of population statistics--including current population estimates, vital and migration statistics--and as an alternative to population censuses. In conclusion, we consider a number of essential features of registers, including the original collection of data, the system's lifetime, privacy protection, and the government's ability to bring about a balance among conflicting interests regarding the collection and use of the data." The discussion is illustrated using examples from the Netherlands and Denmark.
Ethics, Data Collection, Denmark, Developed Countries, Research, Politics, Statistics as Topic, Censuses, Scandinavian and Nordic Countries, Europe, Vital Statistics, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Government, Population Characteristics, Registries, Population Growth, Confidentiality, Netherlands
Ethics, Data Collection, Denmark, Developed Countries, Research, Politics, Statistics as Topic, Censuses, Scandinavian and Nordic Countries, Europe, Vital Statistics, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Government, Population Characteristics, Registries, Population Growth, Confidentiality, Netherlands
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