Package: |
migest |
Type: |
Package |
License: |
GPL-2 |
cm2
and ipf2
) and 2) functions for origin-destination matrices categorised by a further set of characteristics, such as ethnicity, employment or health status (cm3
, ipf3
and ipf3.qi
). All these routines are based on indirect estimation methods where marginal totals are known, and a Poisson regression (log-linear) model is assumed. The flow from stock function, ffs
acts as a wrapper for a combination of some of these estimation routines with further adjustments for changes in foreign born stocks over a period. The demo files, demo(cfplot_reg)
and demo(cfplot_nat)
, produce circular migration flow plots for migration estimates from Abel and Sander (2014), which were derived using the ffs
function.
Blog posts with some additional details of the implementation of functions in the package can be found at http://gjabel.wordpress.com/category/r/migest/
Github repo: http://github.com/gjabel/migest
Abel, G. J. (2013). Estimating Global Migration Flow Tables Using Place of Birth. Demographic Research 28, (18) 505-546
Abel, G. J. (2005) The Indirect Estimation of Elderly Migrant Flows in England and Wales (MS.c. Thesis). University of Southampton
Abel, G. J. and Sander, N. (2014). Quantifying Global International Migration Flows. Science, 343 (6178) 1520-1522
Raymer, J., G. J. Abel, and P. W. F. Smith (2007). Combining census and registration data to estimate detailed elderly migration flows in England and Wales. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics in Society) 170 (4), 891--908.
Willekens, F. (1999). Modelling Approaches to the Indirect Estimation of Migration Flows: From Entropy to EM. Mathematical Population Studies 7 (3), 239--78.