[PDF] Top 20 Volume 15 - Article 10 | Pages 311–328

... For example, childless male cohabiters are more worried than their female partner that another lifestyle will be expected after a marriage, and they voice more doubt about the value of[r] ... See full document

... NMR observations can also be derived from data collected in surveys, if women are asked to list a full history of all births (and possible deaths) of their children. A ret- rospective series of NMR observations can then ... See full document

... Other method consisting to compare numbers of males and females weighted by first marriage rates (Tuljapurkar and al.) may be affected by changes in marriage patterns when strongly imbalanced marriageable cohorts of ... See full document

... and 10% of men in the North-Centre areas of Italy have experienced an out-of-wedlock birth, whereas these percentages are halved for Southern regions 11 ... See full document

... Towards the middle of the twentieth century, these transitions took place close together for most people, during the late teens or early twenties. Hence, a definition of youth as starting around the mid-teens and ending ... See full document

... Hakim’s (2003) preference theory emphasises, and better specifies the SDT hypothesis of fertility decline. She shows that, if one’s own “pure” preferences drive fertility choices, a relevant proportion (10-20%) of ... See full document

... Although only a few studies have examined differences in fertility by women’s educational qualifications in England and Wales, evidence suggests considerable and widening differentials in the timing of fertility by ... See full document

... (Figure 10), if enrollment rates remained constant at their year 2000 levels, it would take 40 years for the population profile to converge to a state that reflects these ... See full document

... every 10 Dutch individuals born in the 1940s cohabited prior to marriage, compared to 9 in 10 born in the ...in 10 cohabitors born in the 1940s married their partner within five years, whereas in the ... See full document

... than 10% of partnerships, but women in particular report that very few unstable partnerships were formed during such ...than 10% of extramarital relationships took place with a relative, but close to 23% of ... See full document

... Before implementing an event history analysis it is necessary to accurately identify the population at risk. For this study, individuals who were present at any time in Stockholm between ages 0 and 9 were included in the ... See full document

... We first present long-term epidemic trajectories (25 years) for populations with different partnership network structures, concurrency level, and partnership turnover rates. This is followed by an OLS regression analysis ... See full document

... In the second part of the analysis, factors associated with spatial variation in lung cancer mortality are analysed based on consumption data collected in a countrywide survey in 2001–2007 (Target Group Index). A ... See full document

... Invariants have been empirically observed in animals also on the population level: species differing in body mass, M , by many orders of magnitude tend to have almost equal rates of ener[r] ... See full document

... The concept of death clustering inherently implies the survival status of preceding children, that is, the survival of a younger child in the family depends on whether an older sibling h[r] ... See full document

... In this work we analyzed whether and how economic resources, in particular income and job stability, are linked to first parenthood in Italy at the end of the twentieth century.. Such [r] ... See full document

... Another impression from the interactions of marriage attributes with ethnicity and calendar period is that Kurdish speaking women who married in more traditional ways seem to constitut[r] ... See full document

... Children born into two-parent households will experience an environment where eco- nomic resources are more abundant on average compared to single parent households, and are hence expected to achieve better outcomes than ... See full document

... For example, for Norway Lappegård (2001) finds that childlessness is almost as low among nurses and teachers with a university degree as among women with no education beyond secondary sc[r] ... See full document

... LE standard errors are increased by proportionately large amounts.. population error results in a slight incremental impact on statistical tests, with a 1.4% increase in false positive [r] ... See full document