[PDF] Top 20 Volume 20 - Article 27 | Pages 657–692
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Volume 20 - Article 27 | Pages 657–692
... this article we attempt to determine who are the women and men who have only one child, by identifying the most significant criteria: What is the role of the biological or physiological factors related to late ... See full document
38
Volume 36 - Article 27 | Pages 759–802
... groups. Second, international classifications of occupations (like HISCO) are still not available for the Italian context, and hardly reliable for the data we are studying. Most of the occupations are reported in our ... See full document
46
Volume 31 - Article 27 | Pages 813–860
... Other covariates in our analysis include age at first birth, nativity, and birth cohort. By including the age at first birth we aim to control for the fact that women with different educational levels tend to start ... See full document
50
Volume 19 - Article 27 | Pages 1059–1104
... were and continue to be very small, so as not to increase public spending. Significantly, they have only been inflation-adjusted once since they were instituted, and therefore their purchasing power and the protection ... See full document
48
Volume 22 - Article 27 | Pages 863–890
... In brief, unmarried and married mothers are currently more alike in terms of sociodemographic characteristics than in the past and, hence, we expect to find a weakening of the association between maternal marital status ... See full document
30
Volume 41 - Article 27 | Pages 781–814
... This article employs multiple systems estimation to estimate violent mortality, a category that includes both direct killings and forced disappearances, among Salvadorans from 1980 to ... See full document
36
Volume 40 - Article 27 | Pages 761–798
... As highlighted in Section 3.3, I have defined adolescent mothers as those having had their first child aged 18 years old or younger. A sensitivity analysis was run to ensure that the results presented in this study are ... See full document
40
Volume 38 - Article 27 | Pages 727–736
... In what follows below, we replicate Finer’s Kaplan–Meier estimates of cohort trends in premarital sex for NSFG women born 1939–1948, 1949–1958, 1959–1968, 1969– 1978, and 1979–1988 at exact ages 15, 18, 20, 25, ... See full document
12
Volume 35 - Article 27 | Pages 783–812
... Union breakdown was still relatively uncommon among the people born between 1931 and 1940: Only 20% of their first union ended in breakdown after 30 years. However, more than half of first unions broke down after ... See full document
32
Volume 27 - Article 27 | Pages 775–834
... children. 20 The particular focus of our analyses in Tables 6–7 is on the association of the respondent’s net transfers to his or her children with respondent’s and adult children’s health, respondent’s ... See full document
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Volume 27 - Article 20 | Pages 543–592
... I specified a standard age schedule by calculating the weighted average of the age- specific death probabilities for men and women of 15 Northern, Western, and Southern European countries: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, ... See full document
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Volume 40 - Article 24 | Pages 657–692
... Hypothesis 1 : Partnership careers with longer and more stable episodes of cohabitation are associated with more positive outcomes (i.e., a higher quality of life, l[r] ... See full document
38
Volume 18 - Article 2 | Pages 27–58
... In addition to the TFRs, age-and parity-specific fertility rates (ASFRS and PSFRS) are calculated and plotted by calendar year in order to find out whether the change in fertility [r] ... See full document
34
Volume 16 - Article 2 | Pages 27–58
... In the case of a constant annual increase in life expectancy at birth, the prospective median age derived from period life tables always lies above that created using cohort life table[r] ... See full document
34
Volume 14 - Article 2 | Pages 27–46
... What happens if the conditioning on survival to mid-adult ages is dropped and variable increments to life are substituted for the constant increment to life used in the Bongaarts-Feene[r] ... See full document
22
Volume 30 - Article 27 | Pages 795–822
... We then discuss our projections for four countries chosen as examples of possible future trends in the gap between female and male life expectancy: continued decline in the gap for a cou[r] ... See full document
30
Volume 17 - Article 27 | Pages 803–820
... We thus expect that frequent migrants had higher risks of union disruption in the Soviet period than they had in the transition period and this effect resulted from the differen[r] ... See full document
20
Volume 31 - Article 2 | Pages 27–70
... We look, in particular, for causes of death associated with four behavioral risk factors: smoking, obesity, alcohol abuse, and illicit drug use.. Obesity is not technically a behaviora[r] ... See full document
46
Volume 32 - Article 27 | Pages 829–842
... Even when we model a 50% increase in current rates of switching, tilting even more in favor of religious disaffiliation, the unaffiliated share of the world’s population would still be[r] ... See full document
16
Volume 27 - Article 5 | Pages 121–152
... Our dependent variable is where the focal child lives: with the mother (mother sole custody), with both parents (shared residence), or with the father (father sole custody). The following interview question was used to ... See full document
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