The Extended Cohort-Component Method is applied to project household and living arrangements in the US and China. This book details the application of a sophisticated demographic modeling technique to understand and forecast changes in family structures and living patterns. It addresses the complexities of demographic shifts, social trends, and policy implications within two major global populations, offering a rigorous analytical framework for researchers and policymakers.

This work is recognized for its detailed methodological exposition of the Extended Cohort-Component Method. The application to both the United States and China provides a valuable comparative study for demographers and social scientists. The book is likely to be regarded as a significant contribution to the field of population studies, offering robust analytical tools for understanding complex societal changes. Its focus on specific projection techniques makes it a key resource for researchers engaged in demographic forecasting and policy analysis.