In broad terms, the division in Europe between countries with very low fertility and countries with sustainable fertility matches Esping-Anderson's classification of the same countries into 'conservative' and 'social democratic' (Esping-Anderson 1990).
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
Why do English-speaking countries have relatively high fertility ? The paper examines why English-s...
Why do English-speaking countries have relatively high fertility ? The paper examines why English-s...
Most Western Developed Countries (WDCs)1 have low levels of fertility, in fact generally below repla...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
Fertility fell rapidly in developed countries in the second half of the twentieth century, a period ...
Relative to many other European countries, fertility in England and Wales has been maintained at mod...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
Relative to many other European countries, fertility in England and Wales has been maintained at mod...
Europe has undergone profound changes in fertility behaviour in the last decades. After years of fal...
If one takes a few simplistic themes, a certain uniformity can be made out among the very diversifie...
The global population is at a turning point. At the end of 2004, the majority of the world’s populat...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
Why do English-speaking countries have relatively high fertility ? The paper examines why English-s...
Why do English-speaking countries have relatively high fertility ? The paper examines why English-s...
Most Western Developed Countries (WDCs)1 have low levels of fertility, in fact generally below repla...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
Fertility fell rapidly in developed countries in the second half of the twentieth century, a period ...
Relative to many other European countries, fertility in England and Wales has been maintained at mod...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
Relative to many other European countries, fertility in England and Wales has been maintained at mod...
Europe has undergone profound changes in fertility behaviour in the last decades. After years of fal...
If one takes a few simplistic themes, a certain uniformity can be made out among the very diversifie...
The global population is at a turning point. At the end of 2004, the majority of the world’s populat...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
By current European standards, Sweden has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During ...
DOI
Add to ORKG