University of Sussex, 9-11 September 1985. In this paper, the authors discuss the use of census data for England and Wales in examining socio- demographic change between 1971 and 1981. Some of the technical constraints and methodological limitations are also referred to. Estudios Publicos, No. 16, Spring 1984. The author examines the use of measures of mortality as indicators of social development.
Separate consideration is given to general mortality, infant mortality, and life expectancy.
He concludes that the Chilean and Latin American mortality data cannot be analyzed separately from the available social data as a whole, and that the traditional health indicators for the measurement of social development continue to be valid. This is a summary of the social and health concerns facing young people worldwide on the occasion of the U.N. International Youth Year, 1985. Data are from published and unpublished sources, correspondence, and interviews and cover primarily the mid-1970s through the early 1980s. A complete, unannotated bibliography is included. Demographic policy and world religions.