This work aims at testing a large range of hypotheses that focus on the evidence of the diminishing number of catholic priests. The data are from the Portuguese reality observed between 1960 and 2002. These hypotheses are related to the recent socio-economic evolution verified in Portugal. As main findings, it is highlighted that the strongest long-term factor is the rate of fertility. The economic growth (suggested by the real GDP per capita) is not characterized by a significant coefficient.Economic Growth; Religion; Cointegration
The 2001-2012 period has been one of very low growth for Portugal. This work project tries to find r...
This article, based on evs 2008, presents clusters of religiosity regarding the Portuguese populatio...
The comparison between statistical data on collective behaviours of Portuguese population for the la...
This paper takes a new approach to studying the significant factors that determined the number of Ca...
This study examines the phenomenon of pilgrimages to the Shrine of Fatima from the perspective of th...
The Catholic countries of Europe pose a puzzle for economic demography – their fertility is the lowe...
Population stagnation in Portugal (1960-1970). The data given by the 1970 Population Census underest...
Portugal is characterised by a noteworthy decline in fertility, which is a phenomenon that requires ...
Total fertility in the Catholic countries of Southern Europe has dropped to remarkably low rates (=1...
This paper surveys the main features of Portuguese economic growth in the last half century, with a ...
The ‘Catholic question’ in contemporary Portugal obliges us to consider whether Catholicism will rem...
Stature of conscripts from four regions of southern Portugal was evaluated in a secular perspective....
Fertility rates are far below replacement in Southern Europe, averaging 1.4 lifetime children per wo...
Portugal is a member of the group known by investors as ‘PIIGS’, countries characterised by having h...
This analysis of the Portuguese case shows a non-linear relationship between the number of children ...
The 2001-2012 period has been one of very low growth for Portugal. This work project tries to find r...
This article, based on evs 2008, presents clusters of religiosity regarding the Portuguese populatio...
The comparison between statistical data on collective behaviours of Portuguese population for the la...
This paper takes a new approach to studying the significant factors that determined the number of Ca...
This study examines the phenomenon of pilgrimages to the Shrine of Fatima from the perspective of th...
The Catholic countries of Europe pose a puzzle for economic demography – their fertility is the lowe...
Population stagnation in Portugal (1960-1970). The data given by the 1970 Population Census underest...
Portugal is characterised by a noteworthy decline in fertility, which is a phenomenon that requires ...
Total fertility in the Catholic countries of Southern Europe has dropped to remarkably low rates (=1...
This paper surveys the main features of Portuguese economic growth in the last half century, with a ...
The ‘Catholic question’ in contemporary Portugal obliges us to consider whether Catholicism will rem...
Stature of conscripts from four regions of southern Portugal was evaluated in a secular perspective....
Fertility rates are far below replacement in Southern Europe, averaging 1.4 lifetime children per wo...
Portugal is a member of the group known by investors as ‘PIIGS’, countries characterised by having h...
This analysis of the Portuguese case shows a non-linear relationship between the number of children ...
The 2001-2012 period has been one of very low growth for Portugal. This work project tries to find r...
This article, based on evs 2008, presents clusters of religiosity regarding the Portuguese populatio...
The comparison between statistical data on collective behaviours of Portuguese population for the la...