The reduction in family size in China and concurrent social and economic change are raising concerns that traditional sources of support may be eroding. This Population Council working paper paper examines a) whether rates of coresidence between older adults and their adult children in the Beijing municipality of China have been declining, and b) the determinants of coresidence and coresidence transitions. Results suggest that family support structures for the elderly, when they are facilitated through coresidence, remain basically intact, particularly for those who require the greatest amount of support. Further assessment is required to elucidate the effects of availability, need, and demographic characteristics on the provision of suppor...
Drawing on the 2002 wave of the Chinese Survey of Family Dynamics and the 2002 wave of the Chinese L...
Intergenerational support between parents and children in Chinese cities has been dramatically affec...
Change in China’s age structure is creating concerns about whether reductions in family size undermi...
The reduction in family size in China and concurrent social and economic change are raising concerns...
Journal ArticleThis paper examines a) whether rates of coresidence between older adults and their ad...
This article examines the degree to which the traditional family support system would be reshaped by...
Journal ArticleChina will experience rapid growth in the proportion and number of older people in it...
The People\u27s Republic of China has the largest population of older persons of any country in the ...
China’s ageing process is accelerating as the large birth cohorts of the 1950s and 1960s enter their...
This article explores the links between old age support and the characteristics of both parents and ...
Working PaperWhat we know about transitions in coresidence of older adults in China is based upon p...
In recent years, interest in the status of the elderly in Asia has grown tremendously, stemming larg...
The large-scale migration of younger workers from rural to urban China since the 1990s has separated...
Declining fertility in China has raised concerns about elderly support, especially when public suppo...
Background: The Chinese tradition of filial piety, which prioritized family-based care for the elde...
Drawing on the 2002 wave of the Chinese Survey of Family Dynamics and the 2002 wave of the Chinese L...
Intergenerational support between parents and children in Chinese cities has been dramatically affec...
Change in China’s age structure is creating concerns about whether reductions in family size undermi...
The reduction in family size in China and concurrent social and economic change are raising concerns...
Journal ArticleThis paper examines a) whether rates of coresidence between older adults and their ad...
This article examines the degree to which the traditional family support system would be reshaped by...
Journal ArticleChina will experience rapid growth in the proportion and number of older people in it...
The People\u27s Republic of China has the largest population of older persons of any country in the ...
China’s ageing process is accelerating as the large birth cohorts of the 1950s and 1960s enter their...
This article explores the links between old age support and the characteristics of both parents and ...
Working PaperWhat we know about transitions in coresidence of older adults in China is based upon p...
In recent years, interest in the status of the elderly in Asia has grown tremendously, stemming larg...
The large-scale migration of younger workers from rural to urban China since the 1990s has separated...
Declining fertility in China has raised concerns about elderly support, especially when public suppo...
Background: The Chinese tradition of filial piety, which prioritized family-based care for the elde...
Drawing on the 2002 wave of the Chinese Survey of Family Dynamics and the 2002 wave of the Chinese L...
Intergenerational support between parents and children in Chinese cities has been dramatically affec...
Change in China’s age structure is creating concerns about whether reductions in family size undermi...