This paper examines the impact of spouses’ education, fertility desires, and marital characteristics on contraceptive use in Kinshasa, Zaire. The results reveal that, while family planning services focus their activities exclusively on women, husbands’ education and fertility desire are very important in explaining the use of birth control in marriage. This male role is crucial in understanding fertility patterns in Africa, where the major familial decisions are made by the husband
This study was conducted with the purpose of determining whether sonpreference exists in the study a...
The aim of this article is to show a comparative analysis of contraceptive use in areas of tradition...
A common explanation for the high fertility prevailing in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is a widespread d...
This paper examines the impact of spouses’ education, fertility desires, and marital characteristics...
Fertility remains high and contraceptive use is low in much of sub-Saharan Africa despite high level...
Family planning as an ability for couples to control the timing and number of their pregnancies play...
Fertility remains high and contraceptive use is low in much of sub-Saharan Africa despite high level...
There is an increasing concern in the demographic literature regarding the utility of one-sex demogr...
This paper examines the linkages between socioeconomic characteristics, attitudes, and familial cont...
This study aims to identify the factors that favor the use of modern contraceptive methods in non-pr...
This article reviews the underlying assumption of most family planning programmes in Africa. The res...
This dissertation addresses the question of relative reproductive control between couples in a rural...
Malawi has one of the highest Contraceptive Prevalence Rate (CPR) in Sub-Saharan Africa. However, fe...
Background: Contraceptive prevalence is low in the African region despite considerable family planni...
The extent of knowledge and practice of contraception in African populations remains hard to evaluat...
This study was conducted with the purpose of determining whether sonpreference exists in the study a...
The aim of this article is to show a comparative analysis of contraceptive use in areas of tradition...
A common explanation for the high fertility prevailing in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is a widespread d...
This paper examines the impact of spouses’ education, fertility desires, and marital characteristics...
Fertility remains high and contraceptive use is low in much of sub-Saharan Africa despite high level...
Family planning as an ability for couples to control the timing and number of their pregnancies play...
Fertility remains high and contraceptive use is low in much of sub-Saharan Africa despite high level...
There is an increasing concern in the demographic literature regarding the utility of one-sex demogr...
This paper examines the linkages between socioeconomic characteristics, attitudes, and familial cont...
This study aims to identify the factors that favor the use of modern contraceptive methods in non-pr...
This article reviews the underlying assumption of most family planning programmes in Africa. The res...
This dissertation addresses the question of relative reproductive control between couples in a rural...
Malawi has one of the highest Contraceptive Prevalence Rate (CPR) in Sub-Saharan Africa. However, fe...
Background: Contraceptive prevalence is low in the African region despite considerable family planni...
The extent of knowledge and practice of contraception in African populations remains hard to evaluat...
This study was conducted with the purpose of determining whether sonpreference exists in the study a...
The aim of this article is to show a comparative analysis of contraceptive use in areas of tradition...
A common explanation for the high fertility prevailing in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is a widespread d...