Abstract
Included under this rubric are studies carried out to a large extent by geographers, demographers and others specializing in the study of population. The specific focus of the chapter is that of behavioral and attitudinal research — such as the bases for decisions to move or migrate, or determinants of preferences for different geographic areas as places to live — relevant to issues of population and population distribution. Work based exclusively on demographic data, such as comprises the bulk of research on mobility, migration, population movements, etc., has been excluded from consideration.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
References
Brody, E. B. (Ed.) BEHAVIOR IN NEW ENVIRONMENTS: ADAPTATION OF MIGRANT POPULATIONS. Beverly Hills, Calif.: Sage Publications, 1970. 479 pp.
Price, D. O., amp; Sikes, M. M. Rural-urban migration and research in the United States: Annotated bibliography and synthesis. (Center for Population Research Monograph.) Washington, D. C. 1975. (DHEW Publication No. NIH 75-565.) xi, 250 pp.
Rossi, P. H. WHY FAMILIES MOVE. Glencoe, 111. s Free Press, 1955. 220 pp.
Brown, L. A., amp; Moore, E. G. The intra-urban migration process: A perspective. Yearbook of the General Systems Society, 1970, 15, 109–122.
Butler, E. W., Sabagh, G., amp; Van Arsdel, M. D., Jr. Demographic and social-psychological factors in residential mobility. Sociology and Social Research, 1964, 48, 139–154.
Butler, E. W., Moving behavior and residential choice: A national survey. National Cooperative Highway Research Program Report #81. Washington, D.C.: Highway Research Board, 1969. 67 pp.
Clark, W. A. V., amp; Cadwallader, M. Locational stress and residential mobility. Environment and Behavior, 1972, 4, 29–41.
Fuguitt, G. V., amp; Zuiches, J. J. Residential preferences and population distribution. Demography, 1975, 12 491–504.
Huff, J. O., amp; Clark, W. A. V. Cumulative stress and cumulative inertia: A behavioral model of the decision to move. Environment and Planning A, 1978, 10, 1101–1119.
Kahoe, R. D. Motivations for urban-rural migration. Journal of Social Psychology, 1975, 96, 303–304.
Kantor, M. B. Some consequences of residential and social mobility for the adjustment of children. In M. B. Kantor (Ed.), MOBILITY AND MENTAL HEALTH. Springfield, 111.: C. C. Thomas, 1965. Pp. 86–122.
Kegel-Flom, P. Predictors of rural practice location. Journal of Medical Education, 1977, 52, 204–209.
Lee, E. S. A theory of migration. Demography, 1966, 3, 47–57.
Mangalam, J. J., amp; Schwarzweiler, H. K. General theory in the study of migration: Current needs and difficulties, International Migration Review, 1968, 3, 3–18.
Mazie, S. M., amp; Rawlings, S Public attitude towards population distribution issues. In S. M. Mazie (Ed.), POPULATION, DISTRIBUTION, AND POLICY. Commission on population growth and the American Future, Research Reports, Vol. V. Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1972. Pp. 599–615.
Ritchey, P. N. Explanations of migration. Annual Review of Sociology, 1976, 2, 363–404.
Roseman, C. C. Migration as a spatial and temporal process. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 1971, 61, 589–598.
Schultz, R., Artis, J., and Beegle, J. A. Measurement of community satisfaction and decision to migrate. Rural Sociology, 1963, 28, 279–283.
Sell, R. R., amp; DeJong, G. F. Toward a motivational theory of migration decision making. Journal of Population, 1978, 1, 313–335.
Sonnenfeld, J. Community perceptions and migration intentions. Proceedings of the Association of American Geographers, 1974, 6, 13–17.
Speare, A., Jr. A cost-benefit model of rural-to-urban migration in Taiwan. Population Studies, 1971, 25, 117–131.
Speare, A., Jr. Residential satisfaction as an intervening variable in residential mobility. Demography, 1974, 11, 173–188.
Taylor, R. C. Migration and motivation: A study of determinants and types. In J. A. Jackson (Ed.), MIGRATION. Cambridge ( England ): Cambridge University Press, 1969. Pp. 99–134.
Van Arsdol, M. D., Sabagh, G., amp; Butler, E. Retrospective and subsequent residential mobility. Demography, 1968, 249–267.
Wolpert, J. Behavioral aspects of the decision to migrate. Papers of the Regional Science Association, 1965, I5, 159–169.
Zuiches, J. J., amp; Fuguitt, G. V. Residential preference: Implications for population redistribution in non-metropolitan areas. In S. M. Mazie (Ed.), POPULATION, DISTRIBUTION AND POLICY. Commission on Population Growth and the American Future, Research Reports, Vol. V. Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1972. Pp. 617–630.
Zuiches, J. J., amp; Fuguitt, G. V. Public attitudes on population distribution policies. Growth and Change, 1976, 7 (2), 28–33.
Zuiches, J. J., amp; Rieger, J. H. Size of place preferences and life cycle migration: A cohort comparison. Rural Sociology, 1978, 43, 618–633.
Stough, R. R. The cognitive-behavioral approach in geography: A theoretical and methodological reformulation with a test in the context of intraurban migration. Dissertation Abstracts International, 1978, 39-A 2544–2545.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 1981 Plenum Press, New York
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Wohlwill, J.F., Weisman, G.D. (1981). Behavioral Demography. In: The Physical Environment and Behavior. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-9227-3_15
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-9227-3_15
Publisher Name: Springer, Boston, MA
Print ISBN: 978-1-4615-9229-7
Online ISBN: 978-1-4615-9227-3
eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive