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|||||Page|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|Report ofthe Trustees||||2 to 8|
|Rcport ofthe Independent
Auditors||||9to 11|
|Statcmeot ofFinancial||Activities|||
|Balance Sheet||||13|
|Cash Flow Statement||||E4 to 15|
|Notes to the Financial|Statements|||16to 23|
|Detailed Statement of|Financial Activities|||24to25|
|Appendix
1 —Activities||during the|year|26 to 27|
|Appendix 2 —Index to||Population|Studies, Vol. 75 2021|28 to 3E|
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|||||I I|t|||0||i|I|||||
||||||||||||||||~ ~|
POPULATION INVESTIGATION COMMrrrEE
Balance Sheet
at 31 December 2021
2021
Restricted Unrestricted Total
funds
funds
fLmds
2020
Total
funds
Notes
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
Invcstmcnts
10
102,023 102,023
89,300
102,023 102,023
89,300
CURRwf ASSETS
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
Investments - COTF & fixed tern] bonds
11
31,632 31,632
85,444
85,444
61. 375
61,375
31,956
38,410
109,581
178,451 178,451 179,947
CREDrroRS
Amounts falling due within one year
12
(46,143) (46,143) (33,999)
NET CURRENT ASSETS LESS
132,308 132,308 145,948
234,331 234,331
235,248
NET ASSETS
234,331 234,331 235,248
FUNDS
13
Unrestricted funds
Nominatcd funds
Restricted fi]nds
TOTAL FNDs
224,870 218,669
9,461
16,579
234,331 235,248
The financial stat¢mcnts w¢r¢ approved by the Board of Trustccs on .
signed on its behalf by"
Dr. T. Leone - Hon. Tr¢asurer
Profes
Sig
~ Chair
13
##
##
|||||202I|2020|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||||Notes|||
|Cash Qows &on|activities:|||||
|Cash generated
from operations||||4,165)|32,922)|
|Net cash provided by (used in) operatmg||||||
|activities||||(4,165)|(32,922)|
|Cash flows from investing|activities:|||||
|Interest received||||2,993|3 333|
|Net cash provided by (used in) investing
activities||||(1,172)|(29,589)|
|Change in cash and. cash
'|equivaleats|in the||(1,172)|(29,589)|
|r
g period||||||
|Cash and cash equivalents
ofthe reporting period|at the begmning|||147,991|177,580|
|Cash and cash equivalents|at the end|ofthe||146,819|147,991|
|reporting
period||||||
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|ROYALTY|||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||||||2021|2020|
|Taylor arid Francis
ASTOR royalty|||||1].0,223
ll 737|I06,793
8,120|
|||||||114,9I3|
||INCOME||||||
||||||2020|20]9|
||||||K||
|Interest receivable|||||2,993|3,333|
|POPULATION||STUDIES|||||
||||||Total|Total|
||||||2021|2020|
|Staffcosts
Office re~tal|||||37,855|37,62'|
|Editorial expenses
Lsurm.ce||and fees|||42,433|32,984
39|
|Te)ephone|||||102|174|
|Printing,
postage|and stationery||||53|)33|
|Auditors
remuneration
General expenses|||||1,650|1,6SO
108|
|Depreciation|||||||
||||||82,093|72~09|
|GRANTS PAYABLE|||||||
||||||2021|2020|
|Grits payable|||||L,
45,000|45,0013|
|The total grant paid to institutions||||during the year was as folios:|||
||||||2021'|2020|
|British Society for||Population|Studies|||8,500|
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||err|err|r|~||||e|||||I II|~|I|||i|~I||II||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|||||||I|||||i||'I||4||||||||||
||~|||s||e||~|qs||||||||||||||||
|||||||||I|I||||||||||||||||
|~|~||||||||||||||||||||||||
|I|~|||II||||||||I|el||||||||||||
||||||||||'|i||I '||~|||||~|~|||||
||)||'|I|'||~|rr'|I|||['I|||||||||||||
|||f||8|||II|||||||~ l|||||||~|I|||
||||||||||~ll|||e-I|~P:|5 '||'|I|~|||||||
|||||'tl|||'|wl|~X||I||||||||||||||
||II|~||II||I||E||ti|||||||||||||||
|F|||||||||||||||||||||||||
||~||||||||||||||||||||||||
||||||||||||||||||||||||II|~ ~|
##
|||Notes to the FimLncial Stabmettts - continued|Notes to the FimLncial Stabmettts - continued||
|---|---|---|---|---|
||||forQe year ended 31I:leeetnber 2G21||
|9.|TANGIBLE FDXDASSETS||||
|||||Computer|
|||||eqmpment|
||COST||||
||At
1 January 2021 and|31|December 2021|633|
||DEPRECIATION||||
||At 1 January 2021 and|31|December 2021|633|
||NET BOOKVALUE||||
||At 31December 2020|and|31December 2021||
|10.|FIXEDASSETINVES||||
|||||Listed|
|||||investments|
||TVALUE||||
||At
1 January 2021|||89,300|
||Disposals||||
||Revaluations|||12,723|
||At 31December 2021|||102,023|
||NET BOOKVALUE||||
||At 31December 2020|||89,300|
||At 31 December 2021|||102,023|
||There were no investment||assets outside the UK.||
##
##
||||2021|2020|
|---|---|---|---|---|
||Other debtors||31,632|31,956|
|12.|CREDITORS: AMOUNTS F|GDUE|||
||||2021|2020|
||Other Creditors||46,143|33,999|
##
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##
##
|||2021|2020|
|---|---|---|---|
|INCOMING RESOURCES||||
|Activities for generating
Taylor and Francis
JSTOR royalty|Rnds|110,223
8,737|106,793
8,120|
|||118,960|114,913|
|Investment
income
Interest receivable||2,993|3,333|
|Total incomung resources||121,953|118,246|
|RESOURCES EXPENDED||||
|Charitable
expenditure
Salaries
Postage, printing
and stationery
Editor's fees
Editorial expenses||37,855
53
16,000
26,433|37,621
$33
16,000
16,984
39|
|Insurance||102|174|
|Telephone
Auditor's
remuneration||1,650|1,650
108|
|General expenses||||
|||82,093|72,709|
|Charitable
activities
Grants to institutions
Grants to individuals||8,500
45,000|8,500
45,000|
|||53,500|S3,500|
##
||202I|2020|
|---|---|---|
|Total resourims
expended|135,593|126,209|
|Net mcorne/(expenditure)
before gaims
and losses|(13,640)|(7,963)|
|Realised recognised gains and losses
Realised gains/losses
on fixed asset investments|12,723|5,391|
|Net income/(expenditure)|917|L2,572)|
##
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##
#
#
|INDEX to Population
Studies, Volunl 75, 2021:|||
|---|---|---|
|In order ofpublication;|||
|Issue 1:March 2021|||
|Thanks to reviewers|||
|The politics ofageing and rehrement:
Evidence from Swiss referenda|||
|Pier@BehoL Viaeeazo Ga(astro|||
|Trust and fertility in uncertain
times|||
|Amstein Aassve, Marco EeMoglie &Eetizia Mencarini|||
|Disentangling
the effects of reproductive
behaviours
and fertility preferences||on|
|child growth
in India
lVtd Juel Eana, John Cleland,
TVSekher N
S. abu S.Padmadas|||
|Children's
education ~d parental
old-age health: Evidence from aPopo]atio~-based,|||
|nationally
representative
study in India|||
|Berenike Thoma, Nikkil Sudharsanan,
Omar Karlsson,
R'illi am Joe,|||
|S.V. Subr&tmanian &Jan Walter DeN-eve|||
|Global and local correlations ofHajnal's
household
formation
markers|in historical||
|Europe. A cautionary
tale
AfiLolg Wot tyseA', Bsrtosz Ogorek N Sic~Wed Gruber|||
|Families in comparison:
An individual-level
comparison
oflife-course|and family||
|reconstructions
between population
and vital event registers
Niels van den Berg, lngrj'dK.
van Dijon; RickJ. Mourjts, P Eline Slagboom,|||
|Angeli que A P. O.Janssens ckKees Mandemakers|||
|Labour market incorporation
ofinunigrant
women
in South Africa: Impacts||of|
|human
capital and family structure|||
|Emmanuel
Souza|||
|Partnership
transitions
among the children ofitnmigrants
in Norway:|The role||
|ofpartner choice
Kenneth Aarskaug
Wiik Lars Dorrnmermuth
&Jennifer AHolland.|||
##
|Educational
composition
and parity contribution
to completed
cohort fertility change|
|---|
|in low-fertility
settings
Pster Lazzari
Ryohei Mogi &Vladimir Canudas
Ro-mo
153-167|
|Children ofthe (gender) revolution:
A theoretical
and empirical
synthesis of how|
|gendered
division oflabour influences
fertility
Alyce Raybould &Rebecca Sear
169-190|
|Fortunes ofDragons: Cohort size effects on life outcomes
Sumi tAgarwal,
Wenlan gian, Tien Foo Sing &noh Lin Tan
191-207|
|Migratioa for family ami labour market outcomes
in Sweden
Brian Joseph Gillespie,
Clara H. Mulder &Michael J. Thomas
209-219|
|Unequally
ageing regions ofEurope: Exploring the role ofurbanization
Iiya Kashnitsky,
Joop De Beer &Leo Van Wissen
221-237|
|Foetal loss and feminine
sex ratios at birth in sub-Saharan
Africa
Anne Morse &Nancy Luke
239-254|
|Using future age profiles to improve
immigration
projections
Tejre SkJerpen &Mariatme
Tuttmessen
255-267|
|Errors
im repohed ages md dates in surveys ofadult mortality:
A record linkage|
|study in Niakhar (Senegal)
Bruno Masquelier,
Mufaro Kanyangatara,
Gilles Pison, Almamy Malick Kante
Cheikh
Tidiane Ndraye, Laetitia Douiilot,
Geraldt'ne Duthe
CheilCh Sokhna,
Valeri eOelaunay &Stephane Hellertnger
269-287|
|When is fertility too low or too high? Population
policy preferences ofdemographers|
|arom, d the world
Hendrik P van Dalen &Kene Henkens
289-303|
|Issue 3;Noverubcr 2021|
|Social class and fertility. A long-run
analysis of Southern
Sweden,
1922—2015
Martin Dribe & Christopher D. Smith
305-323|
|Reproductive
transitions
and women's
status in Indian households
&cga+N Reed
325-341|
|Evaluating
the impact ofhousing
market liberalization
on the timing ofmarriage.|
|Evidence from Egypt
Ragui Assaad, Caroline %rahu &l7ominique JRolando.
343-361|
|The list experiment:
An approach to measuring
stigmatized
behaviours
related to
sex-selective
abortion
Emily Treleaven,
Toan Ngoc Pham, Anh Duy lYguyen &Aadla DiamondSmith-
363-3RO|
|Height and health in late eighteenth-century
England
IlaizrzaIiis Jaadla, Leigh Shaw Ta-ylor X Romola Davenport|||381-40I|
|---|---|---|---|
|Estimation ofolder-adult
mortality
from information
distorted
by systematic|age|||
|misreporting
Alberto Palloni
Hiram Beltran San-chez & Guido Pinto|||403-420|
|Multidimensional
healthy
life expectancy ofthe older population
in China
Guogui Huang
Fei Guo &Gong Chen|||421-442|
|Life expectancy inequalities
in Hungary
over 25 years: The role ofavoidable
Aniko Biro, Tamas Hjadu, Gabor Kertesi &Daniel Prinz||deaths|443-455|
|Did sexual behaviour
differences
between HIV infection and treatment
groups||||
|offset the preventative
biological effects of ART roll-out in Zimbabwe' ?
Simon Gregson & Constance Ayamukapa|||457-476|
|The persistently
high fertility ofaNorth American
population:
A 25-year restudy||||
|ofparity among the Ohio Amish
Samson
Wasao, Cory Anderson
cC: Christian Mpody|||477-486|
|Supplement 1:Dex nber 2021-75 years ofPopulation
Studies'.A.diamond
anniversary
special issue. Guest edited by Wendy Sigle, Alice Reid, Rebecca||Seat||
|Foreword: 75 years ofPopulation
Studies: A diamond
anniversary
special issue
Wendy Sigle, Ali ceReid&Rebecca Sear|||1-5|
|Population
Studies at 75 years. An empirical
review
Mehnda C Mi1ls& Charles Rahal|||7-25|
|Moving towards the centre or the exit? Migration
in population
studies and|in|||
|Population
Studies 1996—2021
Ronald Skeldon|||27-45|
|llas demography
witnessed
a data revolution?
Promises
and pitfalls ofa changing||||
|data ecosystem
Ridhi Kashyap'|||47-75|
|Demographic
perspectives
in research on global environmental
change
Raya Muttarak|||77-104|
|What have we learned about mortality
patterns
over the past 25 years'?
Alyson A. van Raalte|||105-132|
|Theory and explanation
in demography
The case oflow fertility
in Europe
Elspeth Grahatn|||&33-155|
|Why a long-term
perspective
is beneficial for demographers
A 1I'ce Reid|||157-177|
|Not the great equalizers
Covid-19, 1918—20 influenza,
and the need for a|pamkgm|||
|shift in pandemic
preparedness
Svenn Ertk Mamelund &-JessicaDimka|||179-199|
|Demography
and the rise, apparent
fall, and resurgence
Rebecca Sear|Demography
and the rise, apparent
fall, and resurgence
Rebecca Sear|ofeugenics|ofeugenics||201-220|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|What's so troubling
about 'voluntary'
Eishi ta Nandagiri|family planning|anyway?|A feminist|perspective|221-234|
|Demography's
theory and approach.|(How) has the view from||the margins|changed'?||
|8'endy Sigle|||||235-251|
|Anerword:
Looking to the future of
John fermi sch|Population
Studies||||253-254|