Women's Education & Fertility Behaviour
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 132 |
Release | : 1995 |
Genre | : Education |
ISBN | : |
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Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 132 |
Release | : 1995 |
Genre | : Education |
ISBN | : |
Author | : National Research Council |
Publisher | : National Academies Press |
Total Pages | : 333 |
Release | : 1999-01-11 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0309061911 |
This volume assesses the evidence, and possible mechanisms, for the associations between women's education, fertility preferences, and fertility in developing countries, and how these associations vary across regions. It discusses the implications of these associations for policies in the population, health, and education sectors, including implications for research.
Author | : Shireen J. Jejeebhoy |
Publisher | : OUP Oxford |
Total Pages | : 336 |
Release | : 1995 |
Genre | : Education |
ISBN | : |
This research survey looks at the measurable effects of women's education on fertility and female autonomy. Women's access to education is a fundamental right, empowering women and affecting their demographic behavior. However, there is little consensus on the exact nature of the relationship between education, fertility, and autonomy. This study reviews the evidence from the developing world that has emerged over the last twenty years.
Author | : Jejeebhoy, Shireen J. |
Publisher | : New York : United Nations |
Total Pages | : 60 |
Release | : 1993 |
Genre | : Medical |
ISBN | : |
Author | : K. V. Sunil Kumar |
Publisher | : LAP Lambert Academic Publishing |
Total Pages | : 180 |
Release | : 2014-05-21 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9783659263156 |
This Book is focused on impact of female education on fertility behaviour between 'educated and less-educated' women, which deals with the differentials in various indices of fertility viz., mean live-births, additional live births, desired, ideal family size norm, value of son preference, etc. Deals with the impact of female education on age at marriage, duration of effective marriage on fertility behaviour, the awareness of marriage act, mean age at marriage desired for their son and daughter etc., and it also examines the inter-relationship between selected cultural factors indicating modernization etc., also based on the conclusion suggestions for a suitable policy frame work have been made so as to strengthen the National Policy on population.
Author | : Jonathan V. Last |
Publisher | : Encounter Books |
Total Pages | : 250 |
Release | : 2014-06-10 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 1594037345 |
Look around you and think for a minute: Is America too crowded? For years, we have been warned about the looming danger of overpopulation: people jostling for space on a planet that’s busting at the seams and running out of oil and food and land and everything else. It’s all bunk. The “population bomb” never exploded. Instead, statistics from around the world make clear that since the 1970s, we’ve been facing exactly the opposite problem: people are having too few babies. Population growth has been slowing for two generations. The world’s population will peak, and then begin shrinking, within the next fifty years. In some countries, it’s already started. Japan, for instance, will be half its current size by the end of the century. In Italy, there are already more deaths than births every year. China’s One-Child Policy has left that country without enough women to marry its men, not enough young people to support the country’s elderly, and an impending population contraction that has the ruling class terrified. And all of this is coming to America, too. In fact, it’s already here. Middle-class Americans have their own, informal one-child policy these days. And an alarming number of upscale professionals don’t even go that far—they have dogs, not kids. In fact, if it weren’t for the wave of immigration we experienced over the last thirty years, the United States would be on the verge of shrinking, too. What happened? Everything about modern life—from Bugaboo strollers to insane college tuition to government regulations—has pushed Americans in a single direction, making it harder to have children. And making the people who do still want to have children feel like second-class citizens. What to Expect When No One’s Expecting explains why the population implosion happened and how it is remaking culture, the economy, and politics both at home and around the world. Because if America wants to continue to lead the world, we need to have more babies.
Author | : John B. Shoven |
Publisher | : University of Chicago Press |
Total Pages | : 444 |
Release | : 2011 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 0226754723 |
Demographics is a vital field of study for understanding social and economic change and it has attracted attention in recent years as concerns have grown over the aging populations of developed nations. Demographic studies help make sense of key aspects of the economy, offering insight into trends in fertility, mortality, immigration, and labor force participation, as well as age, gender, and race specific trends in health and disability. Demography and the Economy explores the connections between demography and economics, paying special attention to what demographic trends can reveal about the sustainability of traditional social security programs and the larger implications for economic growth. The volume brings together some of the leading scholars working at the border between the two disciplines, and it provides an eclectic overview of both fields. Contributors also offer deeper analysis of a variety of issues such as the impact of greater wealth on choices about marriage and childbearing and the effects of aging populations on housing prices, Social Security, and Medicare.
Author | : Walter Obungu Obiero |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 388 |
Release | : 1998 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Susan L. Averett |
Publisher | : Oxford University Press |
Total Pages | : 889 |
Release | : 2018-05-15 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 0190878266 |
The transformation of women's lives over the past century is among the most significant and far-reaching of social and economic phenomena, affecting not only women but also their partners, children, and indeed nearly every person on the planet. In developed and developing countries alike, women are acquiring more education, marrying later, having fewer children, and spending a far greater amount of their adult lives in the labor force. Yet, because women remain the primary caregivers of children, issues such as work-life balance and the glass ceiling have given rise to critical policy discussions in the developed world. In developing countries, many women lack access to reproductive technology and are often relegated to jobs in the informal sector, where pay is variable and job security is weak. Considerable occupational segregation and stubborn gender pay gaps persist around the world. The Oxford Handbook of Women and the Economy is the first comprehensive collection of scholarly essays to address these issues using the powerful framework of economics. Each chapter, written by an acknowledged expert or team of experts, reviews the key trends, surveys the relevant economic theory, and summarizes and critiques the empirical research literature. By providing a clear-eyed view of what we know, what we do not know, and what the critical unanswered questions are, this Handbook provides an invaluable and wide-ranging examination of the many changes that have occurred in women's economic lives.
Author | : Adam Isen |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 38 |
Release | : 2010 |
Genre | : Fertility, Human |
ISBN | : |
This paper examines how marital and fertility patterns have changed along racial and educational lines for men and women. Historically, women with more education have been the least likely to marry and have children, but this marriage gap has eroded as the returns to marriage have changed. Marriage and remarriage rates have risen for women with a college degree relative to women with fewer years of education. However, the patterns of, and reasons for, marriage have changed. College educated women marry later, have fewer children, are less likely to view marriage as "financial security", are happier in their marriages and with their family life, and are not only the least likely to divorce, but have had the biggest decrease in divorce since the 1970s compared to women without a college degree. In contrast, there have been fewer changes in marital patterns by education for men.