This is an analysis of ferti l ity differentials between Catholics and non-Catholics in Rhode Island. Representative samples of the population were derived and interviews conducted in 1968 and 1969. Although Catholics exhibit higher ferti l ity expectation than do non-Catholics, differences are smaller than those observed in earlier national surveys. Furthermore, Catholics indicate an increasing tendency to practice birth control, though not to the extent of non-Catholics. Ir is suggested that the recent emergence o f American Catholics into the "'power structure " has resulted in a loss of minority-status feeling. This may partially explain the developing convergence noted between the two groups. However, a strong religious ...
Fertility rates are far below replacement in Southern Europe, averaging 1.4 lifetime children per wo...
In most western societies, marital fertility began to decline in the nineteenth century. But in Irel...
Desired number of children / attitude to birth-control, to overpopulation / social desirability scal...
Many studies on the fertility differential by religion have considered both Catholics and Protestant...
The Catholic countries of Europe pose a puzzle for economic demography – their fertility is the lowe...
This study examined change in the political attitudes of American Catholics between the 1970\u27s an...
Since the 1950s, one-of-four American adults has been a Catholic. That constant fraction hides subst...
Analysis of marital fertility in rural Derry c. 1911 confirms the presence even then of a gap betwee...
Using a conceptual model that integrates both social and biomedical factors of causation, this paper...
show that women who report that religion is “very important ” in their everyday life have both highe...
Total fertility in the Catholic countries of Southern Europe has dropped to remarkably low rates (=1...
This paper contributes to the study of the relationship between religion and fertility. More speci c...
We demonstrate that, in comparison to religious groups showing reliable, contemporary voting tendenc...
Fertility rates are far below replacement in Southern Europe, averaging 1.4 lifetime children per wo...
In most western societies, marital fertility began to decline in the nineteenth century. But in Irel...
Desired number of children / attitude to birth-control, to overpopulation / social desirability scal...
Many studies on the fertility differential by religion have considered both Catholics and Protestant...
The Catholic countries of Europe pose a puzzle for economic demography – their fertility is the lowe...
This study examined change in the political attitudes of American Catholics between the 1970\u27s an...
Since the 1950s, one-of-four American adults has been a Catholic. That constant fraction hides subst...
Analysis of marital fertility in rural Derry c. 1911 confirms the presence even then of a gap betwee...
Using a conceptual model that integrates both social and biomedical factors of causation, this paper...
show that women who report that religion is “very important ” in their everyday life have both highe...
Total fertility in the Catholic countries of Southern Europe has dropped to remarkably low rates (=1...
This paper contributes to the study of the relationship between religion and fertility. More speci c...
We demonstrate that, in comparison to religious groups showing reliable, contemporary voting tendenc...
Fertility rates are far below replacement in Southern Europe, averaging 1.4 lifetime children per wo...
In most western societies, marital fertility began to decline in the nineteenth century. But in Irel...
Desired number of children / attitude to birth-control, to overpopulation / social desirability scal...