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[PDF] Top 20 Volume 19 - Article 8 | Pages 171–224

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Volume 19 - Article 8 | Pages 171–224

Volume 19 - Article 8 | Pages 171–224

... the evidence of the typical changes in fertility, family, and living arrangements, as well as in values and attitudes to children, sexuality, and family life, and subsequen[r] ... See full document

56

Volume 41 - Article 19 | Pages 545–578

Volume 41 - Article 19 | Pages 545–578

... 2016). 8 If greater access to familial resources in the form of matrimonial expenditures confers greater status or power upon wives (see Salem 2018 for evidence that higher matrimonial expenditures by the bride’s ... See full document

36

Volume 19 - Article 23 | Pages 855–906

Volume 19 - Article 23 | Pages 855–906

... Notwithstanding, younger and better-educated women living in (large) urban areas and having a high income are in less agreement with these statements. These women tend to have less traditional attitudes regarding family. ... See full document

54

Volume 19 - Article 19 | Pages 665–704

Volume 19 - Article 19 | Pages 665–704

... Figures of childbearing intensity have to be read together with the delay in the timing of fertility that we have been observing since the 1955 birth cohort (Figure 7). In the female cohorts born in the late 1960s, the ... See full document

42

Volume 19 - Article 25 | Pages 973–1018

Volume 19 - Article 25 | Pages 973–1018

... Comparing partially integrated and segregated communities, partially integrated Roma women have a lower total fertility rate; their TFR is at about 3 children per woman, and lower intensity of fertility over the whole ... See full document

48

Volume 19 - Article 26 | Pages 1019–1058

Volume 19 - Article 26 | Pages 1019–1058

... Although childcare is widely available and affordable (particularly for those with a below-average income), parents are under continuous stress if there is no other person to collect the child in the afternoon. Namely, ... See full document

42

Volume 19 - Article 34 | Pages 1281–1322

Volume 19 - Article 34 | Pages 1281–1322

... Table 8, putting all of these relative risks together, for those experiencing strong socioeconomic deprivation in childhood compared with those with no indication of childhood socioeconomic deprivation: women who ... See full document

44

Volume 37 - Article 19 | Pages 599–634

Volume 37 - Article 19 | Pages 599–634

... Previous studies on migrant fertility in Spain have shown that these hypotheses are complementary rather than mutually exclusive (Roig and Castro-Martín 2007). The fertility of Latin American migrant women residing in ... See full document

38

Volume 19 - Article 24 | Pages 907–972

Volume 19 - Article 24 | Pages 907–972

... Throughout the 1970s, the level of fertility in Russia remained more or less stable. At the same time, a remarkable process of change in the age pattern of fertility was occurring which, as is well-known, resulted in ... See full document

68

Volume 19 - Article 53 | Pages 1811–1830

Volume 19 - Article 53 | Pages 1811–1830

... been interviewed in 1998 (MDICP1), in 2001 (MDICP2) and 2004 (MDICP3). 6 In 2004 respondents were counseled and tested for HIV. 7 HIV prevalence in the sample is 9.3 percent for women (95%-CI: 7.6-11.3) and 6.4 percent ... See full document

22

Volume 19 - Article 54 | Pages 1831–1850

Volume 19 - Article 54 | Pages 1831–1850

... To capture the relationship between son preference, marriage and the value of children, we introduce the notion of perceived present values of married and unmarried sons and daughters (A[r] ... See full document

22

Volume 19 - Article 55 | Pages 1851–1882

Volume 19 - Article 55 | Pages 1851–1882

... Women who attend religious services weekly are more likely to use modern contraception than those who do not; however, contrary to our expectations, there is no relationship between ex[r] ... See full document

34

Volume 19 - Article 51 | Pages 1759–1780

Volume 19 - Article 51 | Pages 1759–1780

... Regression-based measures indicate an increase in relative mortality differentials among males at working ages in the 1980s, and a decrease in absolute mortality differentials[r] ... See full document

24

Volume 19 - Article 33 | Pages 1249–1280

Volume 19 - Article 33 | Pages 1249–1280

... Just like in Morocco, Moroccans living in the Netherlands postpone the first child (Table 3), although it is unlikely that housing problems play a major role. Among first generation Turkish women, who are in a comparable ... See full document

34

Volume 19 - Article 35 | Pages 1323–1350

Volume 19 - Article 35 | Pages 1323–1350

... This article integrates two methods that analyze the implications of various causes of death for life expectancy. One of the methods attributes changes in life expectancy to various causes of death; the other ... See full document

30

Volume 22 - Article 19 | Pages 549–578

Volume 22 - Article 19 | Pages 549–578

... The hourly wage does not exhibit very large variability across different region of Italy, even if there is a clear tendency of lower hourly wage in the South (linked both with the presen[r] ... See full document

32

Volume 19 - Article 50 | Pages 1749–1758

Volume 19 - Article 50 | Pages 1749–1758

... Examples of promising research topics in the biodemographic aspects of ecology, evolution and behavior include studies concerned with eco-gerontological rules that describe the relations[r] ... See full document

12

Volume 19 - Article 52 | Pages 1781–1810

Volume 19 - Article 52 | Pages 1781–1810

... upward flow arrangements were dependent on support from the younger generations; those in balanced arrangements were either engaged in even exchanges between the generations or in s[r] ... See full document

32

Volume 10 - Article 7 | Pages 171–196

Volume 10 - Article 7 | Pages 171–196

... I use the SOCSIM micro simulation program to examine the patterns of descent over periods of several centuries of an initial population using as indicators: the proportion of these peopl[r] ... See full document

28

Volume 23 - Article 19 | Pages 531–548

Volume 23 - Article 19 | Pages 531–548

... The sensitivity of population growth rate to changes in the vital rates can be written in terms of the stable stage or age distribution and the reproductive value distribution.. If the v[r] ... See full document

20

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