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Fig. 4 Corrected ranks by income level and world regions, 2004. World Bank definitions for geographic location as well as income division (i.e., high, middle income) are used. L. Am. refers to Latin America, and N. Am. refers to North America. The solid vertical line represents the median IMR More

Fig. 2 Labor force participation in Kyrgyzstan, 1990–2016. Source: World Development Indicators, World Bank More

Fig. 4 World (hierarchical) mean of the decline curve, plotted against decreasing TFR. The five-year decrements for all countries during the fertility transition are plotted in gray. The UN fast-fast and slow-slow decline curves are shown by thin lines More

Fig. 2 Centroids of each subject’s location estimates on world map. A small amount of random noise has been added to each location estimate to protect privacy and aid in visualization of high-density areas More

Fig. 1 Estimates of world population, 1850 to 2010, and U.N. high, medium, and low projections to 2100 More

Fig. 2 Annual growth rate of world population, 1900 to 2100. The estimates before 1950 are rough estimates based on the U.S. Census Bureau’s ( 2011 ) compilation of historical estimates. Estimates from 1950–2010 are taken from the U.S. Census Bureau ( 2010 ) and the United Nations Population More

Fig. 4 World food production, 1961 to 2009. Data are from FAO (2011) More

Fig. 8 World Bank index of real commodity prices, 1960 to 2010. Data are from World Bank ( 2011 ) More

Fig. 9 World Bank estimates of percentage in poverty for all low- and middle-income countries and by region, poverty line per capita household consumption less than $1.25 per day, 2005 U.S. dollars. Data are from Chen and Ravallion ( 2010 ) More

Fig. 10 Estimated and projected urban and rural population in billions, world, 1950–2050. Data are from United Nations Population Division ( 2009 , 2011 ) More

Fig. 11 Total fertility rate for world and regions, 1950–2010. Data are from United Nations Population Division ( 2011 ) More

Fig. 2 Estimated percentage of the world population migrating compared with a population-weighted average of absolute net migration rates, w ( t ), for five-year periods from 1990 to 2010. Estimates of percentage of world population migrating are taken from Abel and Sander ( 2014 More

Fig. 6 Women's cumulative probability of bereavement, by world region and their mothers’ bereavement history. Estimates are based on Demographic and Health Surveys Program data. More