Publication setting out the master guidelines for conducting the Agrarian Census 2009, including census procedures and methods chosen for dissemination of the results. Similarly, census questionnaires are collected.
Publication that brings together concepts and definitions used for conducting the survey on agricultural operation structure, with the objective of analysing the situation of Spanish agriculture, tracking the evolution of agricultural operations and complying with legal regulations set by the European Union in the different Council regulations.
Electronic publication which analyses the situation of Spanish agriculture and follows up the structural evolution of agricultural operations; it obtains a framework or directory of agricultural operations to carry out sample designs for sectorial agricultural surveys; and it complies with legal regulations set by the European Union in the different Council regulations. In turn it deals with national statistical requirements and other international requests for statistical information on the agrarian sector.
Publication summarising the features of agricultural and livestock operations, on a national level, of Autonomous Communities and Provinces, with the objectives of: a) evaluating the situation of Spanish agriculture and following up the structural evolution of agricultural operations, as well as obtaining comparable results from all the European Union member states; b) obtaining a framework or directory of agricultural operations to carry out sample designs for sectorial agricultural surveys; c) and complying with legal regulations set by the European Union in the different Council regulations as well as dealing with national statistical requirements and other international requests for statistical information on the agrarian sector.
The Municipal Register is the administrative register in which all of the persons who regularly reside in the municipality are recorded. Its compilation, maintenance, revision and safekeeping correspond to the respective Municipal councils and from its updating the Revision of the Municipal Register referring to 1 January each year is obtained. The fundamental purpose of this publication is to provide knowledge on the social and demographic structure of the population. Different tables are provided on a national, Autonomous Community, provincial, population unit (Nomenclature) and census section level.
Publication providing a preview of the main results of the 2001 Population and Housing Censuses. Provisional results are disseminated in order to placate the initial thirst for information. This preview of results is based on unfiltered data and basically consists of marginal distributions and is mainly but not solely carried out by Internet.
Volume I provides results on persons, buildings and dwellings, for the national scope and as well as Autonomous and provincial comparisons. The Housing Census has traditionally been used to determine the number of dwellings in the State, autonomous communities, provinces, municipalities, entities and population nuclei.
Volume 2 studies the composition of the households and the kinship relations in the household, providing a great deal of data on couples, legally married and commonlaw, and according to the sex thereof (the same or different). The population census allows us to obtain data that are essential to study the evolution of the population. Similarly, it can also be used to calculate specific rates of the characteristics investigated in the flow statistics.
The population figures included in this section are considered purely statistical, that is, they are not official population figures. The official population figures are those that are derived from the administration of the municipal register, and which are published annually, with reference to January 1. These 19 volumes provide tables of demographic characteristics taken from the census operation, on an Autonomous Community and provincial level.
The Population census allows us to obtain data that are essential to studyingthe evolution of the population. Likewise, it can be used to calculate specific ratesof researched characteristics in flow statistics. The Housing Census has traditionally been used to determine the number of dwellings in the State, Autonomous Communities, provinces, municipalities, entities and population nuclei.
Volume that provides information on persons, households, buildings, dwellings and premises, on a population unit and census section level, in txt flat files.
Publication which covers the concepts and definition of the quality of life survey, the fundamental characteristics under study and the questionnaires used. The main aim is to provide information on the income, level and composition of poverty and social exclusion in Spain.
Volume 1 of the time use survey offers data on work time (principal and secondary), time spent on studies, social activities, reading, leisure, social participation, sports...all on a national level. This includes methodology followed to carry out the survey.
Volume 2 of the time use survey which offers data on work time (principal and secondary), time spent on studies, social activities, reading, leisure, social participation, sports...on an autonomous community level.
The study focuses on the quantification of and the way in which free time is used. Free time is understood to be the time available once time dedicated to tasks relating to personal care, paid work, studies and domestic tasks has been deducted.
The National Classification of Economic Activities (CNAE) constitutes a basic instrument for ensuring coordination between collecting collection, presentation and analysis of statistical data. It is designed for categorising productive and institutional units in accordance with the economic activities that they carry out.
CNED-2000 classifies educational programs using two independent criteria: educational level and educational sector. This flexible structure represents an innovation as compared with other harmonised classifications, in which the criteria are applied in a linked fashion, providing a single, and generally hierarchical, structure.
The National Classification of Occupations (CNO) is a system for the organisation and grouping of data regarding occupation. It guarantees coherency between the collection, tabulation and analysis of the data, thus constituting a practial instrument in harmonisation and statistical infrastructure.
To mark the 150th anniversary of the creation of the Commission of General Statistics of the Kingdom, the INE has recovered three historical issues: the Statistical Yearbook of Spain from 1858, the first to be published; the Elementary Treaty of Statistics, by the teacher José María Ibáñez, dated 1844, and issue 1 of the General Statistics Magazine, of March 1862, which may be regarded as a forerunner to the present-day magazine, Spanish Statistics.
Compilation of articles published in the newspaper Cinco Días by the then General Director of Dempographic Statistics at this Institute, José Aranda Aznar, also the author of a number of narratives, a play and papers on statistics.
It contains a large number of notes on approximately 1,300 places in Spain made between 1517 and 1523 by Don Fernando Colón. This book provides an analysis of the content of said notes, and a summary thereof, supplemented by the transcription of a Geography of Spain and Portugal, written around 1530, the original of which is located in the Library of the Royal Monastery of El Escorial. It constitutes one of the rare sources we hold to gain an insight into what some places in Spain were like at the beginning of the 16th century.
It also contains a selection of texts on Routes, as well as the M.I.16 Manuscript, and provides sources relating to other descriptions of Spain of the period.
One of the contributions of the National Statistics Institute to the celebrating of the 4th Centenary of the publication of the First Part of Don Quixote, via this book, written by José Aranda Aznar, with a foreword by Rosa Cañellas, and designs and illustrations by José Alcalá, all of whom work at the INE.
With the purpose of appreciating the degree to which Cervantes' novel was true to the reality of the time, statistical and documentary data has been compiled for Spain at the end of the 16th century. In addition, a statistical reading has been made of Don Quixote, extracting information supplied by Cervantes regarding different topics, such as demographics, social classes, economics, health, education and justice.
From the contrast between the objective data and the information gleaned from the novel, broad conclusions may be drawn regarding the degree of social commitment of Cervantes, however much he was conditioned to express himself with subtlety, and even leave specific topics unspoken, issues also referred to in this book, written in such a way as to popularise the subject of statistics, thus making it accessible to a non-expert audience.
Tribute to Professor Dr. Jesús Pena Trapero, its content consisting of contributions made by his pupils and colleagues at the INE and University. Edition coordinated by José Miguel and Antonio Pulido San Román. The publication is divided into five headings: Introduction, Economic information, Welfare and social indicators, Economic cycles, crisis and growth and Statistical and economic methods.
To mark the 150th anniversary of the creation of the Commission of General Statistics of the Kingdom, the INE has recovered three historical issues: the Statistical Yearbook of Spain from 1858, the first to be published; the Elementary Treaty of Statistics, by the teacher José María Ibáñez, dated 1844, and issue 1 of the General Statistics Magazine, of March 1862, which may be regarded as a forerunner to the present-day magazine, Spanish Statistics.
To mark the 150th anniversary of the creation of the Commission of General Statistics of the Kingdom, the INE has recovered three historical issues: the Statistical Yearbook of Spain from 1858, the first to be published; the Elementary Treaty of Statistics, by the teacher José María Ibáñez, dated 1844, and issue 1 of the General Statistics Magazine, of March 1862, which may be regarded as a forerunner to the present-day magazine, Spanish Statistics.
Its original edition was published in 1808 and was considered as the first modern geography book in Spain.
This offers a critical edition of the work of Isidoro de Antillón, using the primitive and attractive format in eight used during the first publication of the work.
The book is enriched with a series of etchings with views of cities, maps from the time of the author and statistical tables.
Research into any field is likely to encounter at some point the problem of analysing alternatives. This is where variance analysis can be instrumental.
This publication deals exclusively with variance analysis and connected matters. To remain focused on the purpose for which it was written, the author has kept demonstrations to a minimum, while providing a large number of examples in order to clarify the content and implications of the theory as far as possible.