Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino
State University of Campinas
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Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2013
Álvaro de Oliveira D'Antona; Maria do Carmo Dias Bueno; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino
In this paper a method for increasing the resolution of census data is tested and presented, by aggregating the data onto a regular grid. The methodology consists of (1) the aggregation of households, represented by their geographical coordinates obtained by the 2007 Population Count, carried out by the Brazilian Census Office (IBGE) and, (2) the unbundling of the data by census tracts on the basis of proportionality. The grids obtained were used to estimate the resident population of 114 conservation units in Brazilian Legal Amazon, all of them instituted in or before 2006. The intention was to test this methodology on territorial units that follow neither the official political-administrative boundaries of states and cities, nor the boundaries designed by IBGE for collecting data. The methodology also contributes to the study of populations living in protected areas, due to the scarcity of population estimates in the conservation units. The results showed a population of 325,398 inhabitants in the selected units, 297,693 of whom were in units for Sustainable Use and 27,705 in Permanent Protection units. Adjoining areas have an estimated joint population of 1,020,237. Despite the limitations involved in using the 2007 Population Count, the aggregating of data into grids would seem to be a promising methodology in view of the improvements in IBGE’s use of geotechnology. The grid minimizes problems that come up in the use of administrative units or census data and may represent an approach that can be applied usefully in demography and other areas of knowledge.
Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2014
Roberto Luiz do Carmo; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino; Igor Cavallini Johansen
In this paper we discuss that, although the volume of the population is an important aspect to be considered in the relationship between population and environment, there are other factors that may be even more important. From a demographic perspective, for example, details such as composition and spatial distribution of the population are essential. In environmental terms, the style of development and level of consumption are crucial. Brazil is going through a time of important transitions. On the one hand, the demographic transition (decreased levels of mortality and birth rates), is characterized by the rapid decline in total fertility rate, from about 6 children per woman in the 1960s to fewer than 2 children per woman in the late 2000s. On the other hand, there is a consumption transition also incourse, discussed here in the relationship between improving the economic situation and increased water consumption, which is caused by the expansion of the supply system in urban areas and by the trend toward growing per capita consumption. Thus, while there has been a significant decrease in population growth rates, water consumption tends to increase as the result of changes in access patterns and consumption levels.In this paper we discuss that, although the volume of the population is an important aspect to be considered in the relationship between population and environment, there are other factors that may be even more important. From a demographic perspective, fo...
Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2014
Roberto Luiz do Carmo; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino; Igor Cavallini Johansen
In this paper we discuss that, although the volume of the population is an important aspect to be considered in the relationship between population and environment, there are other factors that may be even more important. From a demographic perspective, for example, details such as composition and spatial distribution of the population are essential. In environmental terms, the style of development and level of consumption are crucial. Brazil is going through a time of important transitions. On the one hand, the demographic transition (decreased levels of mortality and birth rates), is characterized by the rapid decline in total fertility rate, from about 6 children per woman in the 1960s to fewer than 2 children per woman in the late 2000s. On the other hand, there is a consumption transition also incourse, discussed here in the relationship between improving the economic situation and increased water consumption, which is caused by the expansion of the supply system in urban areas and by the trend toward growing per capita consumption. Thus, while there has been a significant decrease in population growth rates, water consumption tends to increase as the result of changes in access patterns and consumption levels.In this paper we discuss that, although the volume of the population is an important aspect to be considered in the relationship between population and environment, there are other factors that may be even more important. From a demographic perspective, fo...
Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2015
Álvaro de Oliveira D’Antona; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino; Maria do Carmo Dias Bueno
El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar la distribucion de la poblacion del estado de Para en Brasil a partir de informacion del Censo Demografico de 2010 asociada a datos de uso y cobertura de la tierra provenientes de TerraClass, dispuestos en una cuadricula estadistica. Se examina el papel que desempenan 113 Areas Protegidas, 46 Tierras Indigenas, 51 Unidades de Conservacion de Uso Sustentable y 16 Unidades de Conservacion de Proteccion Integral en el gradiente rural-urbano desde el punto de vista de la poblacion y en relacion con los usos y la cobertura de la tierra existentes en ellas. La informacion relativa a las Areas Protegidas, al uso y la cobertura de la tierra y los datos censales fueron incorporados a la cuadricula estadistica usando un Sistema de Informacion Geografica. La relacion espacial entre los estratos de informacion en la cuadricula indica que la poblacion del estado esta bastante concentrada, una tendencia que se reproduce en las Areas Protegidas (el coeficiente de Gini de la distribucion de las viviendas es superior a 0,9). Las Areas Protegidas se configuran como zonas menos pobladas y con mas forestacion que el resto del estado. A pesar de la presencia de extensas areas sin viviendas ocupadas y de la mayor extension de los bosques de Para (57%), se identifican en estas areas usos urbanos asociados a otros usos y coberturas de la tierra. Los resultados indican que las dinamicas de la poblacion y los cambios en los usos y la cobertura de la tierra estan relacionados de manera mas amplia, estimulando por lo tanto una reflexion mas integrada sobre la vinculacion entre la urbanizacion y estos cambios.The objective of this study is to analyze population distribution in the state of Para in Brazil using data from the2010 Population Census in association with the land use and land cover data from TerraClass arranged in a statistical grid. The role of 113 Protected Areas (including 46 Indigenous Lands, 51 Sustainable Use Conservation Units and 16 Integral Protection Conservation Units) is analyzed from the standpoint of their demographic rural-urban gradients and in terms of their land use cover. Information on the use and cover of land in Protected Areas along with census data were incorporated into a statistical grid using GIS. The spatial relationship of information layers in the cells indicates that the states population is highly concentrated in a few areas, a pattern that is reproduced to some extent in the Protected Areas (Gini coefficient for the distribution of households is higher than 0.9). The area of the Protected areas is less populated and retains a greater extension of forested areas, by comparison to the state. Despite having extensive segments devoid of occupied households and the largest expanse of forest coverage (57%) in the state, Protected Areas also have urban areas associated with other uses and land cover change. The results indicate that population dynamics and changes in the uses and covering of land are related in a broader manner, thereby suggesting the need for reflection on urbanization and changes in land use and land cover change within a more integrated approach.
Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2015
Álvaro de Oliveira D’Antona; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino; Maria do Carmo Dias Bueno
El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar la distribucion de la poblacion del estado de Para en Brasil a partir de informacion del Censo Demografico de 2010 asociada a datos de uso y cobertura de la tierra provenientes de TerraClass, dispuestos en una cuadricula estadistica. Se examina el papel que desempenan 113 Areas Protegidas, 46 Tierras Indigenas, 51 Unidades de Conservacion de Uso Sustentable y 16 Unidades de Conservacion de Proteccion Integral en el gradiente rural-urbano desde el punto de vista de la poblacion y en relacion con los usos y la cobertura de la tierra existentes en ellas. La informacion relativa a las Areas Protegidas, al uso y la cobertura de la tierra y los datos censales fueron incorporados a la cuadricula estadistica usando un Sistema de Informacion Geografica. La relacion espacial entre los estratos de informacion en la cuadricula indica que la poblacion del estado esta bastante concentrada, una tendencia que se reproduce en las Areas Protegidas (el coeficiente de Gini de la distribucion de las viviendas es superior a 0,9). Las Areas Protegidas se configuran como zonas menos pobladas y con mas forestacion que el resto del estado. A pesar de la presencia de extensas areas sin viviendas ocupadas y de la mayor extension de los bosques de Para (57%), se identifican en estas areas usos urbanos asociados a otros usos y coberturas de la tierra. Los resultados indican que las dinamicas de la poblacion y los cambios en los usos y la cobertura de la tierra estan relacionados de manera mas amplia, estimulando por lo tanto una reflexion mas integrada sobre la vinculacion entre la urbanizacion y estos cambios.The objective of this study is to analyze population distribution in the state of Para in Brazil using data from the2010 Population Census in association with the land use and land cover data from TerraClass arranged in a statistical grid. The role of 113 Protected Areas (including 46 Indigenous Lands, 51 Sustainable Use Conservation Units and 16 Integral Protection Conservation Units) is analyzed from the standpoint of their demographic rural-urban gradients and in terms of their land use cover. Information on the use and cover of land in Protected Areas along with census data were incorporated into a statistical grid using GIS. The spatial relationship of information layers in the cells indicates that the states population is highly concentrated in a few areas, a pattern that is reproduced to some extent in the Protected Areas (Gini coefficient for the distribution of households is higher than 0.9). The area of the Protected areas is less populated and retains a greater extension of forested areas, by comparison to the state. Despite having extensive segments devoid of occupied households and the largest expanse of forest coverage (57%) in the state, Protected Areas also have urban areas associated with other uses and land cover change. The results indicate that population dynamics and changes in the uses and covering of land are related in a broader manner, thereby suggesting the need for reflection on urbanization and changes in land use and land cover change within a more integrated approach.
Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2015
Álvaro de Oliveira D’Antona; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino; Maria do Carmo Dias Bueno
El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar la distribucion de la poblacion del estado de Para en Brasil a partir de informacion del Censo Demografico de 2010 asociada a datos de uso y cobertura de la tierra provenientes de TerraClass, dispuestos en una cuadricula estadistica. Se examina el papel que desempenan 113 Areas Protegidas, 46 Tierras Indigenas, 51 Unidades de Conservacion de Uso Sustentable y 16 Unidades de Conservacion de Proteccion Integral en el gradiente rural-urbano desde el punto de vista de la poblacion y en relacion con los usos y la cobertura de la tierra existentes en ellas. La informacion relativa a las Areas Protegidas, al uso y la cobertura de la tierra y los datos censales fueron incorporados a la cuadricula estadistica usando un Sistema de Informacion Geografica. La relacion espacial entre los estratos de informacion en la cuadricula indica que la poblacion del estado esta bastante concentrada, una tendencia que se reproduce en las Areas Protegidas (el coeficiente de Gini de la distribucion de las viviendas es superior a 0,9). Las Areas Protegidas se configuran como zonas menos pobladas y con mas forestacion que el resto del estado. A pesar de la presencia de extensas areas sin viviendas ocupadas y de la mayor extension de los bosques de Para (57%), se identifican en estas areas usos urbanos asociados a otros usos y coberturas de la tierra. Los resultados indican que las dinamicas de la poblacion y los cambios en los usos y la cobertura de la tierra estan relacionados de manera mas amplia, estimulando por lo tanto una reflexion mas integrada sobre la vinculacion entre la urbanizacion y estos cambios.The objective of this study is to analyze population distribution in the state of Para in Brazil using data from the2010 Population Census in association with the land use and land cover data from TerraClass arranged in a statistical grid. The role of 113 Protected Areas (including 46 Indigenous Lands, 51 Sustainable Use Conservation Units and 16 Integral Protection Conservation Units) is analyzed from the standpoint of their demographic rural-urban gradients and in terms of their land use cover. Information on the use and cover of land in Protected Areas along with census data were incorporated into a statistical grid using GIS. The spatial relationship of information layers in the cells indicates that the states population is highly concentrated in a few areas, a pattern that is reproduced to some extent in the Protected Areas (Gini coefficient for the distribution of households is higher than 0.9). The area of the Protected areas is less populated and retains a greater extension of forested areas, by comparison to the state. Despite having extensive segments devoid of occupied households and the largest expanse of forest coverage (57%) in the state, Protected Areas also have urban areas associated with other uses and land cover change. The results indicate that population dynamics and changes in the uses and covering of land are related in a broader manner, thereby suggesting the need for reflection on urbanization and changes in land use and land cover change within a more integrated approach.
Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2014
Roberto Luiz do Carmo; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino; Igor Cavallini Johansen
In this paper we discuss that, although the volume of the population is an important aspect to be considered in the relationship between population and environment, there are other factors that may be even more important. From a demographic perspective, for example, details such as composition and spatial distribution of the population are essential. In environmental terms, the style of development and level of consumption are crucial. Brazil is going through a time of important transitions. On the one hand, the demographic transition (decreased levels of mortality and birth rates), is characterized by the rapid decline in total fertility rate, from about 6 children per woman in the 1960s to fewer than 2 children per woman in the late 2000s. On the other hand, there is a consumption transition also incourse, discussed here in the relationship between improving the economic situation and increased water consumption, which is caused by the expansion of the supply system in urban areas and by the trend toward growing per capita consumption. Thus, while there has been a significant decrease in population growth rates, water consumption tends to increase as the result of changes in access patterns and consumption levels.In this paper we discuss that, although the volume of the population is an important aspect to be considered in the relationship between population and environment, there are other factors that may be even more important. From a demographic perspective, fo...
Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2013
Álvaro de Oliveira D'Antona; Maria do Carmo Dias Bueno; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino
In this paper a method for increasing the resolution of census data is tested and presented, by aggregating the data onto a regular grid. The methodology consists of (1) the aggregation of households, represented by their geographical coordinates obtained by the 2007 Population Count, carried out by the Brazilian Census Office (IBGE) and, (2) the unbundling of the data by census tracts on the basis of proportionality. The grids obtained were used to estimate the resident population of 114 conservation units in Brazilian Legal Amazon, all of them instituted in or before 2006. The intention was to test this methodology on territorial units that follow neither the official political-administrative boundaries of states and cities, nor the boundaries designed by IBGE for collecting data. The methodology also contributes to the study of populations living in protected areas, due to the scarcity of population estimates in the conservation units. The results showed a population of 325,398 inhabitants in the selected units, 297,693 of whom were in units for Sustainable Use and 27,705 in Permanent Protection units. Adjoining areas have an estimated joint population of 1,020,237. Despite the limitations involved in using the 2007 Population Count, the aggregating of data into grids would seem to be a promising methodology in view of the improvements in IBGE’s use of geotechnology. The grid minimizes problems that come up in the use of administrative units or census data and may represent an approach that can be applied usefully in demography and other areas of knowledge.
Revista Brasileira de Estudos de População | 2013
Álvaro de Oliveira D'Antona; Maria do Carmo Dias Bueno; Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino
In this paper a method for increasing the resolution of census data is tested and presented, by aggregating the data onto a regular grid. The methodology consists of (1) the aggregation of households, represented by their geographical coordinates obtained by the 2007 Population Count, carried out by the Brazilian Census Office (IBGE) and, (2) the unbundling of the data by census tracts on the basis of proportionality. The grids obtained were used to estimate the resident population of 114 conservation units in Brazilian Legal Amazon, all of them instituted in or before 2006. The intention was to test this methodology on territorial units that follow neither the official political-administrative boundaries of states and cities, nor the boundaries designed by IBGE for collecting data. The methodology also contributes to the study of populations living in protected areas, due to the scarcity of population estimates in the conservation units. The results showed a population of 325,398 inhabitants in the selected units, 297,693 of whom were in units for Sustainable Use and 27,705 in Permanent Protection units. Adjoining areas have an estimated joint population of 1,020,237. Despite the limitations involved in using the 2007 Population Count, the aggregating of data into grids would seem to be a promising methodology in view of the improvements in IBGE’s use of geotechnology. The grid minimizes problems that come up in the use of administrative units or census data and may represent an approach that can be applied usefully in demography and other areas of knowledge.
Archive | 2017
Ricardo de Sampaio Dagnino; Igor Cavallini Johansen