[PDF] Top 20 Volume 33 - Article 6 | Pages 145–178 

... class 6 bars, indicating a high proportion that divorce with some entrance into a new cohabiting union or marriage preceded by ...(class 6) declined slightly, with a slight increase in the class 7 bar, ... See full document

... The lifetime probabilities of experiencing a second or third birth differ substantially from that of first births. In both cases, the lifetime birth probability—independent of whether it is calculated from the observed ... See full document

... Haiti 145 th of 169 countries– the only country in the Americas to fall into the lowest quartile; this rank has remained similarly low (168 th of 187) in more recent years (United Nations Development Programme ... See full document

... and 6, we know, without the need for any scenario modifications at all, that given changes in the vital rates would have smaller ef- fects on the number of persons with dementia than would changes in the ... See full document

... Such interpretation is, however, openly questioned by Spoorenberg (2009: 145), who considers the onset of fertility decline in Mongolia as an illustration of the classical demographic t[r] ... See full document

... We also included a set of variables related to the respondent’s view of women’s roles, her contribution to household goods at the time of marriage, and her relationship quality. Marital relationship quality was a score ... See full document

... We used all waves of data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Birth Cohort (ECLS-B), which followed a nationally representative cohort of U.S. children born in 2001 at approximately 9 months, 2 years, 4 years, 5 ... See full document

... Table 3 shows the odds of being in a union for the first time (compared to women who had never experienced a conjugal union) among young women aged 20 to 29 years in Brazil in 2006. In general, Table 3 shows that when ... See full document

... The long-term negative effects of childbearing on wage development is commonly explained by the fact that childbearing hinders new investment in human capital – and/or reduces the value of human capital already ... See full document

... Given that they started school in the south and finished it in the north after their families had migrated, we would attribute the disadvantages faced by members of generation 1.5 to school disruption. The negative ... See full document

... Besides socio-demographic data on each household member and on the household (family structure, economic conditions, geographical area of residence), the survey provided information on the geographical distance and ... See full document

... comparable figure is more than 10% using the synthetic cohort estimates. Such a difference is mainly due to the fact that divorce rates rose dramatically after the new millennium in Taiwan. In other words, the various ... See full document

... Though a growing number of studies on this topic have looked beyond the Western world, still missing from the literature in an examination of marriage entry among the young population in Korea. Over the past several ... See full document

... We extend previous literature by showing that there are only negligible gender differences in longitudinal family formation trajectories within educational groups in terms of the orde[r] ... See full document

... This article discusses how fertility relates to social status with the use of a new dataset, several times larger than the ones used so far. The status-fertility relation is investigated over several centuries, ... See full document

... Whilst it cannot be fully tested, given the lack of comparable financial data between the two surveys, this systematic difference in reported transfers would appear to indicate that i[r] ... See full document

... This paper develops a joint approach to life and health expectancy based on 2001 UK Census data for limiting long term illness and general health status, and on registered death occurrences in 2001. The model takes ... See full document

... LR test compares the goodness of fit of the current model with interaction effects to the model without interaction effects (but also controlling for all variables); c) interaction effe[r] ... See full document

... (1995:202) argue that in those countries where divorce is still rare women with high educational levels have a higher risk of marriage dissolution than women with lower education becau[r] ... See full document

... Thus, family real estate wealth significantly and substantially increased the likelihood of death while the three variables designed to assess the healthy migrant effect (country of bi[r] ... See full document