1. Demographic concept of
transition; size, population and
growth
Presented
by
Koushal Jain Roll No. 26
Maikel Milli Roll No. 27
Manabi Das Roll No. 28
Mir Saeed Anjum Bora Roll No. 29
Monalisa Das Roll No. 30
CENTRE FOR MANAGEMENT STUDIES
Faculty- Astt.Prof. Parthajit Doley
Subject- Business Environment
2. Introduction:
What is demography ?
Demography is the study of human populations.
Human populations exhibit the same fundamental
characteristics as populations of all other organisms
do.
3. Demographic Transition :
Demographic transition refers to the transition from High birth
and death rates to lower birth and death rates as a country or
a region developed from preindustrial to an industrial
economic system.
4. Stages of demographic transition
There are 5 stages
Stage1
Stage2
Stage3
Stage4
Stage5
5. Stage1:
• Birth rate-very high
• Death rate- very high
• Population remain low and stable
• Example: Rural communities of
Brazil and Bangladesh
6. Stage2:
• Birth rate-very high
• Death rate- Falling rapidly
• Population begins to grow slowly
• Example : Afghanistan
7. Stage3:
• Birth rate-Falling rapidly
• Death rate-Falling more slowly
• Population growth is rapid
• Example: India
8. Stage4:
• Birth rate-Falling more slowly
• Date rate- Slight fall
• Population growth stabilizes
• Example : China
9. Stage5:
• Birth rate-Slight fall
• Death rate- Stable
• There is a negative population
increase
• Example : Italy and Germany
10. Factors of demographic transition:
Population size
The size of population is an important determinant of demand for
many products.
When the population is very large ,even if the country is poor
there could be a sizeable market for those goods which are
regarded luxuries in these countries.
High population growth also implies an enormous increase in the
labour supply.
The problems of population explosion in the developing
countries also indicate enormous scope for several industries.
11. Composition of population :
• It is a part of the environment.
• The composition of population aims at the determination of
age, group and sex ascertained during a specific period of
years.
• It provides the framework against which to interpret the health
stated and behaviour of the population.
12. Growth of population :
• The population growth rate varies widely between nations.
• Although the birth rate has fallen in the developing
countries, the population growth rates are still very high.
• Causes of growth of population include food production,
improved health care services, immigration and high birth
rate.
13. Conclusion:
The demographic transition theory is generalise description of
mortality, fertility and growth rate.
The transition took place over a number of stages.
It depend upon certain factors.
It defers from place to place.
Effects on organisation.