The paper investigates the impact of higher economic development on average household size in India. The analysis finds that increasing income measured by net per capita state domestic product and per capita consumption expenditure has a negative effect on average household size. Variables such as, higher level education, health outcomes, extent of inequality and urbanization has negative effect on the average household size. Lower level of poverty is associated with lower level family size in long run, whereas, infrastructure has a mix effect. Results show that different religious and social groups have an effect on family size in India. Smaller family size faces several problems such as child rearing, depression, separation, anxiety and l...
Housing is a basic human need; however, in recent decades slums have become the face of urbanization...
As developing countries embark on demographic transitions, the phenomenon of declining birth rates a...
Previous studies show that rising returns to education have lead to higher wage inequality in develo...
The paper investigates the impact of higher economic development on average household size in India....
This paper utilises micro data on consumption, family composition and land ownership of nearly 70,00...
India being a developing country has many problems; no doubt, among them the most crucial single pro...
Background: India is the second most populous country in the world. A decline in its population grow...
The People of India database of the Anthropological Survey of India documents 631 cultural, ecologic...
Examines whether nuclear family households are gaining ground in India at the expense of joint famil...
This paper is an attempt to study the current size and structure of family according to different so...
The extended family household, in which multiple generations or married siblings of a family live to...
Higher economic growth in India has bypassed a major percentage of population, whose share in income...
This study uses data from recent household surveys in 43 developing countries to describe the main d...
In the light of Gary Becker's economic theory of the family, considers how economic cost and benefit...
This paper examines the hypothesis that the persistence of low spatial and marital mobility in rural...
Housing is a basic human need; however, in recent decades slums have become the face of urbanization...
As developing countries embark on demographic transitions, the phenomenon of declining birth rates a...
Previous studies show that rising returns to education have lead to higher wage inequality in develo...
The paper investigates the impact of higher economic development on average household size in India....
This paper utilises micro data on consumption, family composition and land ownership of nearly 70,00...
India being a developing country has many problems; no doubt, among them the most crucial single pro...
Background: India is the second most populous country in the world. A decline in its population grow...
The People of India database of the Anthropological Survey of India documents 631 cultural, ecologic...
Examines whether nuclear family households are gaining ground in India at the expense of joint famil...
This paper is an attempt to study the current size and structure of family according to different so...
The extended family household, in which multiple generations or married siblings of a family live to...
Higher economic growth in India has bypassed a major percentage of population, whose share in income...
This study uses data from recent household surveys in 43 developing countries to describe the main d...
In the light of Gary Becker's economic theory of the family, considers how economic cost and benefit...
This paper examines the hypothesis that the persistence of low spatial and marital mobility in rural...
Housing is a basic human need; however, in recent decades slums have become the face of urbanization...
As developing countries embark on demographic transitions, the phenomenon of declining birth rates a...
Previous studies show that rising returns to education have lead to higher wage inequality in develo...