The rise of the small household: Demographic change and household structure in Paris

Population, Space and Place

Volumn 11, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 251-268

  Ogden, Philip E ^a   Schnoebelen, François ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

^b Bouygues Telecom   (France)

Author keywords

Demographic change; Households; Paris

Indexed keywords

DEMOGRAPHIC TREND; HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE;

EASTERN HEMISPHERE; EURASIA; EUROPE; FRANCE; ILE-DE-FRANCE; PARIS; VILLE-DE-PARIS; WESTERN EUROPE; WORLD;

EID: 22744433958     PISSN: 15448444     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/psp.370     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. Baccaïni B. 2001. Les migrations internes en France de 1990 à 1999: l'appel de l'Ouest. Economie et Statistique 344: 39-79.
2. Barre C. 2003. 1.6 million d'enfants vivent dans une famille recomposée. Insée Première 901: 1-4.
3. Bertillon J. 1882. Les ménages irréguliers à Paris. Journal de la Société de Statistique de Paris 1: 16-19.
4. Bondi L. 1991. Gender divisions and gentrification. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, New Series 16: 190-198.
5. Bongaarts J. 2001. Household size and complexity in the developing world in the 1990s. Population Studies 55: 263-279.
6. Bonvalet C. (ed.) 1994. Logement, mobilité et populations urbaines. CNRS Editions: Paris.
7. Bonvalet C. 2003. La famille-entourage locale. Population 58 : 9-44.
8. Bonvalet C, Lelièvre E. 1989. Mobilité en France et à Paris depuis 1945: bilan résidentiel d'une génération. Population 44: 531-559.
9. Bonvalet C, Lelièvre E. 1991. Mobilité en France et à Paris depuis 1945. Le filtre parisien. Population 46: 1161-1184.
10. Bonvalet C, Tugault Y. 1984. Les racines du dépeuplement de Paris. Population 39: 463-481.
11. Bornat J, Dimmock B, Jones D, Peace S. 1999. The impact of family change on older people: the case of stepfamilies. In Changing Britain: Families and Households in the 1990s, McRae S (ed.). Oxford University Press: Oxford; 240-262.
12. Buzar S, Ogden PE, Hall R. (2005) Households matter: the quiet demography of urban transformation. Progress in Human Geography. (in press).
13. Carpenter J, Chauviré Y, White P. 1994. Marginalisation, polarisation and planning in Paris. Built Environment 20: 218-230.
14. Carpenter J, Lees L. 1995. Gentrification in New York, London and Paris: an international comparison. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 19: 286-303.
15. Chauviré Y. 1988. Les particularités des ménages parisiens. Espaces, Populations, Sociéties 13: 141-146.
16. Coombes M, Charlton M. 1992. Flows to and from London: a decade of change? In Migration Processes and Patterns. Volume 2: Population Redistribution in the UK, Stillwell J, Rees P, Boden P (eds). Belhaven: London; 56-77.
17. Coppée I. 1990. La taille des ménages dans les grandes villes et les départements. INSEE Résultats 7.
18. Courgeau D. 1987. Constitution de la famille et urbanisation. Population 42: 57-82.
19. Delbès C, Gaymu J. 1990. Croissance du nombre des isolés en France: vers de nouveaux comportements. Population 45: 501-530.
20. Ermisch J. 1988. An economic perspective on household modelling. In Modelling Household Formation and Dissolution, Keilman N, Kuijsten A, Vossen A (eds). Clarendon Press: Oxford; 23-40.
21. Frey WH. 1985. Mover destination selectivity and the changing suburbanisation of metropolitan Whites and Blacks. Demography 22: 223-244.
22. Frey WH, Kobrin FE. 1982. Changing families and changing mobility: their impact on the central city. Demography 19: 261-277.
23. Gale D. 1986. Demographic research on gentrification and displacement. Journal of Planning Literature 1: 14-29.
24. Gober P. 1986. Homogeneity versus heterogeneity in household structure: the recent experience of twenty US cities. Environment and Planning A 18: 715-727.
25. Gober P. 1990. The urban demographic landscape: a geographic perspective. In Housing Demography. Linking Demographic Structure and Housing Markets, Myers D. (ed.). University of Wisconsin Press: Madison; 232-248.
26. Green AE. 1997. A question of compromise? Case-study evidence on the location and mobility strategies of dual-career households. Regional Studies 31: 641-657.
27. Hall R, Ogden PE. 2003. The rise of living alone in Inner London: trends among the population of working age. Environment and Planning A 35: 871-888.
28. Hall R, Ogden PE, Hill C. 1997. The pattern and structure of one-person households in England and Wales and France. International Journal of Population Geography 3: 161-181.
29. Hall R, Ogden PE, Hill C. 1999. Living alone: evidence from England and Wales and France for the last two decades. In Changing Britain. Families and households in the 1990s, McRae S (ed.). Oxford University Press: Oxford; 265-296.
30. Hamnett C. 1991. Labour markets, housing markets and social restructuring in a global city: the case of London. In Housing and Labour Markets. Building the Connections, Allen J, Hamnett C (eds). Unwin Hyman: London; 191-213.
31. Hamnett C. 1994a. Social polarisation in global cities. Urban Studies 31: 401-424.
32. Hamnett C. 1994b. Socio-economic change in London: professionalisation not polarisation. Built Environment 20: 192-203.
33. INSEE (Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques) 2000. Atlas des franciliens. Vol. 1, Territoire et population. Vol. 2, Logement. INSEE: Paris.
34. Jacquot A. 1994. Les migrations et l'inégal vieillissement des régions françaises. Economie et Statistique 273: 3-16.
35. Jobse R, Musterd S. 1993. Population change in residential environments in the metropolitan areas of Amsterdam, Rotterdam and the Hague. Tidjschrift voor Economische und Sociale Geografie 84: 304-311.
36. Kaufmann J-C. 2001. La femme seule et le Prince charmant. Nathan: Paris.
37. Kiernan K. 1986. Leaving home: living arrangements of young people in six west European countries. European Journal of Population 2 : 177-184.
38. Kobrin FE. 1976. The fall in household size and the rise of the primary individual in the United States. Demography 13: 127-138.
39. Kuijsten AC. 1996. Changing family patterns in Europe: a case of divergence? European Journal of Population 12: 115-143.
40. Lauria M, Knopp L. 1985. Toward an analysis of the role of gay communities in the urban renaissance. Urban Geography 6: 152-169.
41. Lefancheur N. 1989. Personnes seules à Paris: 'nouveaux célibataires' ou 'veuves solitaires'. In INSEE Données sociales. Ile de France. INSEE, Direction Régionale de Paris: Paris.
42. Le Jeannic T. 1993. Rôle des migrations dans le peuplement de l'Ile de France. Population 48: 1813-1854.
43. Lelièvre E. 1994. A compared cohort history of residential mobility, social change and home ownership in Paris and the rest of France. Urban Studies 10: 1647-1665.
44. Léridon H, Villeneuve-Gokalp C. 1988. Les nouveaux couples: nombres, caractéristiques et attitudes. Population 43: 331-374.
45. Lesthaeghe R. 1995. The second demographic transition in Western countries: an interpretation. In Gender and Family Change in Industrialised Countries, Mason KO, Jensen A-M (eds). Clarendon Press: Oxford; 17-82.
46. Ley D. 1996. The New Middle Class and the Remaking of the Central City. Oxford University Press: Oxford.
47. Macunovich DJ. 2002. Birth Quake: the Baby Boom and its Aftershocks. Chicago University Press: Chicago.
48. Moore EG, Clark WAV. 1990, Housing and households in American cities: structure and change in population mobility, 1974-1982. In Housing Demography, Myers D (ed.). University of Wisconsin Press: Madison; 203-231.
49. Noin D, White P. 1997. Paris. John Wiley: Chichester.
50. Mullins P. 1995. Households, consumerism and metropolitan development. In Australian Cities. Issues, Strategies and Policies for Urban Australia in the 1990s, Troy P (ed.). Cambridge University Press: Cambridge; 87-109.
51. Ogden PE, Hall R. 1998. La mobilité des personnes seules en France et en Grande Bretagne. Economie et Statistique 316-317: 77-95.
52. Ogden PE, Hall R. 2000. Households, reurbanisation and the rise of living alone in the principal French cities, 1975-1990. Urban Studies 37: 367-390.
53. Ogden PE, Hall R. 2004. The second demographic transition, new household forms and the urban population of France in the 1990s. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers 29: 88-105.
54. Randolph W. 1991. Housing markets, labour markets and discontinuity theory. In Housing and Labour Markets. Building the Connections, Allen J, Hamnett C (eds). Unwin Hyman: London; 16-51.
55. Rhein C. 1996. Social segmentation and spatial polarisation in Greater Paris. In Social Polarisation in Post-Industrial Metropolises, O'Loughlin J, Friedrichs J (eds). Walter de Gruyter: Berlin; 45-70.
56. Rhein C. 1998. Globalisation, social change and minorities in metropolitan Paris: the emergence of new class patterns. Urban Studies 35: 429-447.
57. Roussel L. 1983. Les ménages d'une personne: l'évolution récente. Population 38: 995-1015.
58. Sallez A. 1998. France. In National Urban Policies in the European Union. Responses to Urban Issues in the Fifteen Member States, van den Berg L, Braun E, van der Meer J (eds). Aldershot: Ashgate; 97-131.
59. Sassen S. 1991. The Global City. New York, London, Tokyo. Princeton University Press: Princeton.
60. Savitch HV. 1988. Post-Industrial Cities, Politics and Planning in New York, Paris and London. Princeton University Press, Princeton.
61. Simon P. 1995. Le renouvellement de la population parisienne entre 1982 et 1990. Population 50: 1235-1245.
62. Van de Kaa DJ. 1987. Europe's second demographic transition. Population Bulletin 42: 3-57.
63. Wallerstein I, Smith J. 1992. Creating and Transforming Households: the Constraints of the World Economy. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.