Add to ORKGThe results of the 1996 Census show that levels of fertility are falling for almost all categories of women and for women as a whole. Most young women would like to have at least two children but economic and social circumstances force them to curtail their preferences. Very low fertility is not in Australia’s interests. The solution lies not in forcing women out of the workforce but in supporting them in their desire to combine work and family
The 1991 census did not ask women how many children they had ever had. Because of this, there has be...
In Australia, declining fertility among younger women is partly off-set by increasing fertility amon...
In Australia, declining fertility among younger women is partly off-set by increasing fertility amon...
The results of the 1996 Census show that levels of fertility are falling for almost all categories o...
Fertility in Australia is low and may well fall further. Why? McDonald discounts theories based on ‘...
The information which can be gathered from the 1991 Census on trends in fertility in limited. But an...
From 2006 to 2016, fertility in Australia remained constant for women with high education while it f...
The fertility rate in Australia, like almost all OECD countries, is below the level required for pop...
Fertility rates in the developed world have been below replacement level for 25 years, and it is oft...
The falling fertility rate in Australia, as in other developed countries, has been the focus of much...
Examination of fertility rates in Australia indicates a fall over time in both period and cohort fer...
One of the factors contributing to the decline in fertility in Australia is the fall in the proporti...
Paper to be presented at the IUSSP Seminar on ‘International Perspectives on Low Fertility: trends,...
One of the most discussed topics in labour and demographic studies, population ageing and stability,...
Replacement fertility in Australia (combined with nil net migration) would produce a stable, station...
The 1991 census did not ask women how many children they had ever had. Because of this, there has be...
In Australia, declining fertility among younger women is partly off-set by increasing fertility amon...
In Australia, declining fertility among younger women is partly off-set by increasing fertility amon...
The results of the 1996 Census show that levels of fertility are falling for almost all categories o...
Fertility in Australia is low and may well fall further. Why? McDonald discounts theories based on ‘...
The information which can be gathered from the 1991 Census on trends in fertility in limited. But an...
From 2006 to 2016, fertility in Australia remained constant for women with high education while it f...
The fertility rate in Australia, like almost all OECD countries, is below the level required for pop...
Fertility rates in the developed world have been below replacement level for 25 years, and it is oft...
The falling fertility rate in Australia, as in other developed countries, has been the focus of much...
Examination of fertility rates in Australia indicates a fall over time in both period and cohort fer...
One of the factors contributing to the decline in fertility in Australia is the fall in the proporti...
Paper to be presented at the IUSSP Seminar on ‘International Perspectives on Low Fertility: trends,...
One of the most discussed topics in labour and demographic studies, population ageing and stability,...
Replacement fertility in Australia (combined with nil net migration) would produce a stable, station...
The 1991 census did not ask women how many children they had ever had. Because of this, there has be...
In Australia, declining fertility among younger women is partly off-set by increasing fertility amon...
In Australia, declining fertility among younger women is partly off-set by increasing fertility amon...