Serviços de Documentação do IPLeiria
No Ano Europeu dos Cidadãos celebrado nos anos civis de 2013/2014, o BoletINE Nº 9 apresenta este mês uma série de recursos relativos ao tema “Population and Social Conditions” divulgados pelo EUROSTAT. A informação estatística divulgada é relativa a diversos subtemas entre eles: Demografia; Condições de vida; Emprego; Proteção social; Educação; Cultura; Cidadania ativa.
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Publication details ESSPROS Manual The European System of integrated Social PROtection Statistics (ESSPROS) The European System of integrated Social PROtection Statistics (ESSPROS) was developed in the late 70s by Eurostat jointly with representative of the Member States of the European Union in response to the need for a specific instrument of statistical observation of social protection in the EU Member States. The ESSPROS Manual – 2011 edition is the reference document in the four Commission Regulations implementing the EP and Council ESSPROS regulation (No 458/2007). It contains all detailed definitions and classifications. Table of contents
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Publication details EU Employment and Social Situation - Quarterly Review - March 2013 - Special Supplement on Demographic Trends . This Eurostat report presents an overview of recent demographic trends in the European Union and in Croatia, based on data available at Eurostat. Table of contents
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Dataset details
People at risk of poverty or social exclusion by broad group of citizenship (population aged 18 and over) View table Download table Show table location in data tree Metadata
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Publication details Towards a ‘baby recession’ in Europe? - Issue number 13/2013
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Differential fertilitytrends during the economic crisis
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The relationship between the economy and population dynamics has long been discussed, but is still controversial. Fertility is commonly assumed to follow the economic cycle, falling in periods of recession and vice-versa, though scientific evidence is still not unanimous on this. This report looks at fertility trends in 31 European countries against selected indicators of economic recession. Fertility rates are also computed for women differentiated by parity, employment status, educational attainment and migrant status, highlighting the impact that the economic crisis may have on specific population groups. Electronic format View publication
(EN, 401kB
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Publication details Demographic outlook 2010
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This publication gives an overview of the most important demographic developments in the EU Member States, candidate countries, EFTA countries as well as some EU neighbourhood countries. Information is provided by the national statistical institutes and covers the main demographic issues on national level. Table of contents
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Publication details Active ageing and solidarity between generations
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A statistical portrait of the European Union 2012
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The European Union’s population structure is changing and becoming progressively older – at the beginning of 2010, there were 87 million people aged 65 and over in the EU, more than 17 % of the total population. In response to demographic challenges being faced within Europe, the European Union designated 2012 as the European Year for Active Ageing and Solidarity between Generations. The overall objective of the European Year is to facilitate the creation of an active ageing culture in Europe based on a society for all ages. As Europeans live longer and healthier lives, governments are looking for ways to involve older persons more in society and to keep them active. Eurostat is marking the European Year by publishing this book which contains statistics on topics such as demography, healthcare, pensions, volunteering and adult learning. Table of contents
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Publication details Fewer, older and multicultural? Projections of the EU populations by foreign/national background This study presents an assessment of the potential contribution of migrants and their descendants to the population change of the EU Member States in the coming decades. For the first time, a comparative view is given across countries of the projected demographic contribution of the migrants according to different concepts of foreign background. Table of contents
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Publication details Migrants in Europe - A statistical portrait of the first and second generation
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Migration has become an increasingly important phenomenon for European societies. Patterns of migration flows can change greatly over time, with the size and composition of migrant populations reflecting both current and historical patterns of migration flows. Combined with the complexity and long-term nature of the migrant integration process, this can present challenges to policy-makers who need good quality information on which to base decisions. It is important that the statistics should go beyond the basic demographic characteristics of migrants and present a wider range of socio-economic information on migrants and their descendants. This publication looks at a broad range of characteristics of migrants living in the European Union and EFTA countries. It looks separately at the foreign-born, the foreign citizens, and the second generation. It addresses a variety of aspects of the socio-economic situation of migrants including labour market situation, income distribution, and poverty. The effects of different migrationrelated factors (i.e. reason of migration, length of residence) are examined. The situation of migrants is compared to that of the non-migrant reference population.
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Publication details Indicators of Immigrant Integration - A Pilot Study
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The aim of the pilot study on common indicators of immigrant integration is to identify to what extent existing harmonized survey data sources can provide adequate data on migrant populations and to identify where the indicators cannot reliably be produced due to limitations in the data sources. The report includes calculations for each Member State of the proposed common indicators of migrant integration based on data currently available from the European Union Labour Force Survey (EU-LFS), the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC), and Eurostat's migration statistics, as well as the OECD Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA). The indicators apply to four policy areas: employment, education, social inclusion and active citizenship.
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Dataset details
Active population by citizenship and age group View table Download table Show table location in data tree Metadata
Metadata details Active population and workers by citizenship View Metadata
Dataset details
Lifelong learning
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Lifelong learning refers to persons aged 25 to 64 who stated that they received education or training in the four weeks preceding the survey (numerator). The denominator consists of the total population of the same age group, excluding those who did not answer to the question 'participation in education and training'. Both the numerator and the denominator come from the EU Labour Force Survey. The information collected relates to all education or training whether or not relevant to the respondent's current or possible future job. View table Download table Show table location in data tree Metadata
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Metadata details Adult education survey View Metadata
Publication details Key Data on Teaching Languages at School in Europe 2012
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Key Data on Teaching Languages at School in Europe, 2012 is the third edition of a joint Eurydice/Eurostat publication which gives an exhaustive picture of the language teaching systems in place in 32 European countries. It examines various aspects of foreign language teaching, in particular its organisational features, participation levels and the initial and continuing education of foreign language teachers. Table of contents
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(DE)
View publication
(FR)
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Dataset details
Social benefits by function
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Social benefits consist of transfers, in cash or in kind, by social protection schemes to households and individuals to relieve them of the burden of a defined set of risks or needs. The functions (or risks) are: sickness/healthcare, disability, old age, survivors, family/children, unemployment, housing, social exclusion not elsewhere classified (n.e.c). View table Download table Show table location in data tree
Dataset details
At-risk-of-poverty rate of households with at least one dependent child by work intensity (source: SILC) . The share of persons (aged 0 to 59) living in a household with at least one dependent child and having an equivalised disposable income below the risk-of-poverty threshold, broken down by work intensity in the household. The work intensity of the household refers to the number of months that all working age household members have been working during the income reference year as a proportion of the total number of months that could theoretically be worked within the household. View table Download table Show table location in data tree Metadata
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Dataset details
Severe material deprivation rate for children by highest education level of their parents (population aged 0 to 17 years) View table Download table Show table location in data tree Metadata
Publication details Income and living conditions in Europe
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This book is about the incomes and living standards of the people of Europe. It treats employment, income inequality and poverty, housing, health, education, deprivation and social exclusion. The reader will learn about many of the social issues confronting Europe. How much income poverty is there in Europe? Is inequality increasing? Does a job guarantee escape from income poverty? How is Europe’s welfare state coping with the economic crisis? The book is a timely contribution to the Europe 2020 Agenda as it explores ‘the new landscape of EU targets’ and the implications for monitoring at EU and national levels. Table of contents
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Publication details Income and living conditions in Europe
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This book is about the incomes and living standards of the people of Europe. It treats employment, income inequality and poverty, housing, health, education, deprivation and social exclusion. The reader will learn about many of the social issues confronting Europe. How much income poverty is there in Europe? Is inequality increasing? Does a job guarantee escape from income poverty? How is Europe’s welfare state coping with the economic crisis? The book is a timely contribution to the Europe 2020 Agenda as it explores ‘the new landscape of EU targets’ and the implications for monitoring at EU and national levels. Table of contents
Electronic format View publication
(EN)
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Publication details Cultural statistics
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This publication comprises a broad set of comparable data related to culture available in the EU27, EFTA and candidate countries. Selected tables and graphs describe different aspects of culture: cultural heritage, cultural employment, enterprises in certain cultural sectors, external trade in cultural goods, households' cultural expenditure, cultural practices. Statistics are completed by methodological notes on data sources and classifications used to gather this information. Table of contents
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Nearly two-thirds of the foreigners living in EU Member States are citizens of countries outside the EU-27 - Issue number 31/2012 . In 2011 there were 33.3 million foreign citizens resident in the EU-27, 6.6% of the total population. The majority, 20.5 million, were citizens of non-EU countries, while the remaining 12.8 million were citizens of other EU Member States. Due to better data availability, information on citizenship has often been used to study populations with a foreign background. However, since citizenship can change over time, it is also useful to present information by country of birth. There were 48.9 million foreign-born residents in the EU in 2011, 9.7% of the total population. Of these, 32.4 million were born outside the EU and 16.5 million were born in another EU Member State. Only in Luxembourg, Ireland, Hungary, Cyprus and Malta did foreign-born from other EU countries outnumber those born outside the EU. People born abroad outnumbered foreign citizens in all Member States, except Luxembourg, Latvia and the Czech Republic. Electronic format View publication
(EN, 105kB)
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Migrants
in
Europe
-
A
statistical
portrait
of
the
first
and
second
generation
Migration has become an increasingly important phenomenon for European societies. Patterns of migration flows can change greatly over time, with the size and composition of migrant populations reflecting both current and historical patterns of migration flows. Combined with the complexity and long-term nature of the migrant integration process, this can present challenges to policy-makers who need good quality information on which to base decisions. It is important that the statistics should go beyond the basic demographic characteristics of migrants and present a wider range of socio-economic information on migrants and their descendants. This publication looks at a broad range of characteristics of migrants living in the European Union and EFTA countries. It looks separately at the foreign-born, the foreign citizens, and the second generation. It addresses a variety of aspects of the socio-economic situation of migrants including labour market situation, income distribution, and poverty. The effects of different migrationrelated factors (i.e. reason of migration, length of residence) are examined. The situation of migrants is compared to that of the non-migrant reference population. Table of contents
Electronic format View publication
(EN)
Release date:08-DECEMBER -11
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Residence permits issued to non-EU citizens in 2009 - Issue number 43/2011
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For family reunification, employment and education
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This publication presents the latest available data on new residence permits issued in the European Union and EFTA countries. The number of people granted an authorisation to reside in the EU was 2.3 million in 2009, a number that represented a decline of about 0.2 million compared to 2008. The highest number of new permits, 28.2%, was granted for reasons related to family, followed by employment (27.6%) and education (21.8%). Indians, US citizens, Chinese and Moroccans were the main groups of non-EU citizens who received new permits. They accounted for almost 30% of all new permits issued in the EU in 2009. Electronic format View publication
(EN, 636kB)
Release date: 01-SEPTEMBER-11
Acquisition of citizenship These figures refer to grants of citizenship of the reporting country to persons who have previously been citizens of another country or who have been stateless. View table Download table Show table location in data tree
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Dataset details
Population by citizenship - Foreigners Total number of foreigners including citizens of other EU Member States and non-EU citizens, usually resident in the reporting country. January, 1 View table Download table Show table location in data tree
Level of citizens' confidence in EU institutions
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The level of citizens confidence in EU institutions (Council of the European Union, European Parliament and European Commission) is expressed as the share of positive opinions (people who declare that they tend to trust) about the institutions. The indicator is based on the Eurobarometer, a survey which has been conducted twice a year since 1973 to monitor the evolution of public opinion in the Member States. The indicator only displays the results of the autumn survey. Potential replies to the question on the level of confidence include 'tend to trust', 'tend not to trust' and 'don't know' or 'no answer'. Trust is not precisely defined and could leave some room for interpretation to the interviewees. View table Download table Show table location in data tree
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EVENTOS
Q2014 - European conference on quality in statistics Location: Vienna
Country: Austria
Date: 2 June 2014 to 5 June 2014
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HUMOR ESTATÍSTICO
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