12014659694Updated by FeedsNodeProcessor100018837nmpilayerund15726076391635432920001635432920121842<p>This data layer shows the different types of coastal town on the basis of their census based socio-economic and demographic characteristics. This is based on a two-stage cluster analysis of coastal localities (defined as within 2 kilometres of the coast) with populations of greater than 1000 (for reasons of confidentiality).</p> <p>The Level 1 Typology was created using data drawn from 15 variables of the demographic, socio-economic, health and mobility indicators of the 2011 Scottish Census (e.g. age, household composition, self-rated health, industry, deprivation indicator, distance to work).</p> <p>This yielded five different groups:</p> <ol> <li>Military families</li> <li>Peripheral fishing and port towns</li> <li>Industrial roots</li> <li>Historic university</li> <li>Linked later-life localities</li> </ol> <p>146 of 149 identified localities are made up of the three main groups:&nbsp; “Peripheral Port and Fishing Towns,” “Industrial roots,” and “Linked Later‐life localities". The two outlying groups “Military Families” and “Historic University Town” together account for the remaining three localities.</p> <p>The labels given to these groups are data driven descriptions which coincide predominantly with economic narratives explaining Scotland's coastal population.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p> <p>The West Highlands, the North Coast, and Islands communities feature prominently within Peripheral Fishing and Port towns; the high concentration of Industrial Roots around the central belt; and the Linked Later‐life Localities coalesce around Scotland's four main cities: Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh and Glasgow.</p>

filtered_html<p>This data layer shows the different types of coastal town on the basis of their census based socio-economic and demographic characteristics. This is based on a two-stage cluster analysis of coastal localities (defined as within 2 kilometres of the coast) with populations of greater than 1000 (for reasons of confidentiality).</p> <p>The Level 1 Typology was created using data drawn from 15 variables of the demographic, socio-economic, health and mobility indicators of the 2011 Scottish Census (e.g. age, household composition, self-rated health, industry, deprivation indicator, distance to work).</p> <p>This yielded five different groups:</p> <ol> <li>Military families</li> <li>Peripheral fishing and port towns</li> <li>Industrial roots</li> <li>Historic university</li> <li>Linked later-life localities</li> </ol> <p>146 of 149 identified localities are made up of the three main groups:  “Peripheral Port and Fishing Towns,” “Industrial roots,” and “Linked Later‐life localities". The two outlying groups “Military Families” and “Historic University Town” together account for the remaining three localities.</p> <p>The labels given to these groups are data driven descriptions which coincide predominantly with economic narratives explaining Scotland's coastal population.  </p> <p>The West Highlands, the North Coast, and Islands communities feature prominently within Peripheral Fishing and Port towns; the high concentration of Industrial Roots around the central belt; and the Linked Later‐life Localities coalesce around Scotland's four main cities: Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh and Glasgow.</p> nmp:Coastal_settlement_typology_Level_1nmp:Coastal_settlement_typology_Level_118611861619FishDAC_12254FishDAC_122547472019-11-01 00:00:002019-11-01 00:00:00Europe/LondonEurope/Londondatetime2021-10-28 00:00:00Europe/LondonEurope/Londondatetime11122542019-11-01 00:00:00Europe/LondonEurope/Londondatetime1639Martyn CoxMartyn Cox02019-11-01 00:00:00Europe/LondonEurope/LondondatetimeQ:\users\GISTeam\Datastore\FishDAC_12254http://s0413a:9997/RecordViewer.aspx?MetadataRecordID=1225420470783200100https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/~tas21/coastaltypology/St Andrews Universityhttps://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/~tas21/coastaltypology/<p>No limitations on access, however recognition of source via citation from "Duffy, P. D., and T. A. Stojanovic (2018) The Potential for Assemblage Thinking in Population Geography: Assembling Population, Space and Place. <em>Population, Space and Place</em> 24 (3) e2097. <a href="https://doi.org/10.1002/psp.2097">https://doi.org/10.1002/psp.2097</a>&nbsp; " should be used at all times.</p> filtered_html<p>No limitations on access, however recognition of source via citation from "Duffy, P. D., and T. A. Stojanovic (2018) The Potential for Assemblage Thinking in Population Geography: Assembling Population, Space and Place. <em>Population, Space and Place</em> 24 (3) e2097. <a href="https://doi.org/10.1002/psp.2097">https://doi.org/10.1002/psp.2097</a>  " should be used at all times.</p> sioc:Itemfoaf:Documentdc:datedc:createdxsd:dateTimedate_iso8601dc:modifiedxsd:dateTimedate_iso8601content:encodedpropertysioc:has_creatorrelfoaf:namesioc:num_repliesxsd:integersioc:last_activity_datexsd:dateTimedate_iso8601https://marine.gov.scot/?q=maps/1861EleanorY0a:5:{s:16:"ckeditor_default";s:1:"t";s:20:"ckeditor_show_toggle";s:1:"t";s:14:"ckeditor_width";s:4:"100%";s:13:"ckeditor_lang";s:2:"en";s:18:"ckeditor_auto_lang";s:1:"t";}