Add to ORKGThe paper considers factors that might explain the decline in fertility observed in Scotland which is greater than in England. Socio-economic factors such as Employment and Housing are assessed with other more cultural factors. There are also external influences such as Migration with new Ethnic Groups. The 2001 UK Census is used with data from other sources. The paper attempts to make a start in assessing the relative importance of these factors in a changing society that is now less patriarchal and men are no longer heads of households and often not the main providers or breadwinners
This chapter provides evidence for, and explores reasons why, understanding the poor nature of publi...
The Census of Employment is generally regarded as the most reliable source of information on employm...
The paper reviews recent demographic changes in Europe and puts particular focus on declining birth ...
Scotland experiences relatively low fertility rates compared to the other countries in the UK. The r...
As the results from the 2001 census start to trickle out it is apparent that the population of Scotl...
Scotland is one of many developed countries whose fertility is below the level required to replace t...
This paper compares past, current and possible future demographic trends in Scotland and Ireland. Pa...
Lisenkova and Wright supplement Ermisch's paper with data focusing particularly on Scotland. The dat...
Statistical methods have provided insight into the post-1860 fertility decline, but the deeper expla...
Funder: University of CambridgeAbstract: We use individual-level census data for England and Wales f...
The primary concern of the thesis is to describe the onset of fertility decline in Scotland at the ...
This paper examines the impact of demographic change on the housing market. More specifically, a dif...
A paper giving statistical information about a number of demographics. Covering topics such as: popu...
This paper discusses the factors underlying the employment fall in Scotland since 1979
Scotland, in line with the rest of Europe, is experiencing low rates of child-bearing and its popula...
This chapter provides evidence for, and explores reasons why, understanding the poor nature of publi...
The Census of Employment is generally regarded as the most reliable source of information on employm...
The paper reviews recent demographic changes in Europe and puts particular focus on declining birth ...
Scotland experiences relatively low fertility rates compared to the other countries in the UK. The r...
As the results from the 2001 census start to trickle out it is apparent that the population of Scotl...
Scotland is one of many developed countries whose fertility is below the level required to replace t...
This paper compares past, current and possible future demographic trends in Scotland and Ireland. Pa...
Lisenkova and Wright supplement Ermisch's paper with data focusing particularly on Scotland. The dat...
Statistical methods have provided insight into the post-1860 fertility decline, but the deeper expla...
Funder: University of CambridgeAbstract: We use individual-level census data for England and Wales f...
The primary concern of the thesis is to describe the onset of fertility decline in Scotland at the ...
This paper examines the impact of demographic change on the housing market. More specifically, a dif...
A paper giving statistical information about a number of demographics. Covering topics such as: popu...
This paper discusses the factors underlying the employment fall in Scotland since 1979
Scotland, in line with the rest of Europe, is experiencing low rates of child-bearing and its popula...
This chapter provides evidence for, and explores reasons why, understanding the poor nature of publi...
The Census of Employment is generally regarded as the most reliable source of information on employm...
The paper reviews recent demographic changes in Europe and puts particular focus on declining birth ...