Estimating the Jewish undercount in the 2001 Census: a comment on Graham and Waterman (2005) ‘Underenumeration of the Jewish Population in the UK 2001 Census’
Author(s)
Publication Name
Publication Date
Abstract
Graham and Waterman (2005) argued that there was a substantial underenumeration of Jews in the UK 2001 Census of Population. Their observations are valuable but some of the specific pieces of evidence and the recommendations that they offer can be criticised. There is an alternative method of estimating the extent to which Jews were undercounted in the census; it produces results that largely support their claims
Topics
Genre
Geographic Coverage
Copyright Holder
Original Language
Volume/Issue
13(5)
Page Number / Article Number
401-407
Related
Locating Jews by ethnicity: a reply to D. Voas (2007), ‘Estimating the Jewish Undercount in the 2001 Census: A Comment on Graham and Waterman (2005) “Underenumeration of the Jewish Population in the UK 2001 Census”’ (Response)
Underenumeration of the Jewish population in the UK 2001 Census (Response)
Underenumeration of the Jewish population in the UK 2001 Census (Response)
Link
Link to article (paywalled), Estimating the Jewish undercount in the 2001 Census: a comment on Graham and Waterman (2005) ‘Underenumeration of the Jewish Population in the UK 2001 Census’
Bibliographic Information
Estimating the Jewish undercount in the 2001 Census: a comment on Graham and Waterman (2005) ‘Underenumeration of the Jewish Population in the UK 2001 Census’. 2007: 401-407. https://archive.jpr.org.uk/object-uk51