Add to ORKGFertility rates in developed countries are declining and many are fearful of a future in which populations will be older and less numerous. These fears are unfounded since future generations may have a better quality of life in older, smaller nations
Demographic, economic, social, and administrative changes have all had a role in fertility transitio...
One of the demographic paradoxes in the world today is that the population is still growing rapidly,...
There are significant economic implications of an ageing population and in developed societies the ...
Chesnais Jean-Claude. Fertility decline in the less developed countries. In: Population, 37ᵉ année, ...
The fertility rate in the United States is declining because the majority of women are reaching the ...
Fertility fell rapidly in developed countries in the second half of the twentieth century, a period ...
During the twentieth century, the global population has gone through unprecedented increases in econ...
International audienceLonger lives and fertility far below the replacement level of 2.1 births per w...
Copyright 2014 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science; all rights reserved.Longe...
Fertility decline has long been underway in most countries, at least in certain subgroups of the pop...
Total fertility rates have declined since the latter half of the 1960s in advanced nations. It's gen...
In the past few decades, demographic concerns have shifted from rapid population growth fueled by hi...
Rapid population growth is a threat to wellbeing in the poorest countries, whereas very low fertilit...
This material may not be reproduced without written permission from the author. Fertility declines a...
Today more than half of the world population has fertility below the replacement level, i.e., less t...
Demographic, economic, social, and administrative changes have all had a role in fertility transitio...
One of the demographic paradoxes in the world today is that the population is still growing rapidly,...
There are significant economic implications of an ageing population and in developed societies the ...
Chesnais Jean-Claude. Fertility decline in the less developed countries. In: Population, 37ᵉ année, ...
The fertility rate in the United States is declining because the majority of women are reaching the ...
Fertility fell rapidly in developed countries in the second half of the twentieth century, a period ...
During the twentieth century, the global population has gone through unprecedented increases in econ...
International audienceLonger lives and fertility far below the replacement level of 2.1 births per w...
Copyright 2014 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science; all rights reserved.Longe...
Fertility decline has long been underway in most countries, at least in certain subgroups of the pop...
Total fertility rates have declined since the latter half of the 1960s in advanced nations. It's gen...
In the past few decades, demographic concerns have shifted from rapid population growth fueled by hi...
Rapid population growth is a threat to wellbeing in the poorest countries, whereas very low fertilit...
This material may not be reproduced without written permission from the author. Fertility declines a...
Today more than half of the world population has fertility below the replacement level, i.e., less t...
Demographic, economic, social, and administrative changes have all had a role in fertility transitio...
One of the demographic paradoxes in the world today is that the population is still growing rapidly,...
There are significant economic implications of an ageing population and in developed societies the ...