Efforts at reducing fertility in developing areas have focused on women who are expected to determine fertility preferences, yet fertility has not reduced in these areas. This is because in most of these areas, especially in Africa, fertility preferences are rather determined by the man, culture and society. This study focused on how reproductive decision making between man and woman affects their fertility preferences. We found that the immediate household (husband and wife) provided the household needs and in the process influences the reproductive decision. The man as head of the family leads or dominates in almost all decisions. We suggest that women’s position in decision making be enhanced while the norms and values that undermine the...
Research suggests that women of reproductive age who are involved in household decision-making are m...
While some social and health comes have improved significantly for women, significant gaps remain in...
Context: A relatively high fertility is still sustained in sub-urban and rural Nigeria despite the e...
The issue of reproductive decision making has been predominantly seen and treated as a purely femini...
Fertility decision making between the husband and wife is important in determining the fertility lev...
Discussions on fertility behaviour and population control policies have focused exclusively on the b...
The study examined the impact of gender differences on couples’ reproductive behaviour. The study wa...
High and stalled levels of fertility are major concerns not only in sub-Saharan Africa but also in m...
The study investigated gender and decision making pertaining to the control over ones body within es...
Social and economic development of nations had been conceived to be connected to thesize of national...
Since 1960 the volume of research material being produced on reproductive decision-making has increa...
The total fertility rate of Nigerian women has remained high at 5.7. This is even higher for women i...
The total fertility rate of Nigerian women has remained high at 5.7. This is even higher for women i...
Many observers of the socio-demographic conditions of sub-Saharan Africa have argued that males and ...
Research suggests that women of reproductive age who are involved in household decision-making are m...
Research suggests that women of reproductive age who are involved in household decision-making are m...
While some social and health comes have improved significantly for women, significant gaps remain in...
Context: A relatively high fertility is still sustained in sub-urban and rural Nigeria despite the e...
The issue of reproductive decision making has been predominantly seen and treated as a purely femini...
Fertility decision making between the husband and wife is important in determining the fertility lev...
Discussions on fertility behaviour and population control policies have focused exclusively on the b...
The study examined the impact of gender differences on couples’ reproductive behaviour. The study wa...
High and stalled levels of fertility are major concerns not only in sub-Saharan Africa but also in m...
The study investigated gender and decision making pertaining to the control over ones body within es...
Social and economic development of nations had been conceived to be connected to thesize of national...
Since 1960 the volume of research material being produced on reproductive decision-making has increa...
The total fertility rate of Nigerian women has remained high at 5.7. This is even higher for women i...
The total fertility rate of Nigerian women has remained high at 5.7. This is even higher for women i...
Many observers of the socio-demographic conditions of sub-Saharan Africa have argued that males and ...
Research suggests that women of reproductive age who are involved in household decision-making are m...
Research suggests that women of reproductive age who are involved in household decision-making are m...
While some social and health comes have improved significantly for women, significant gaps remain in...
Context: A relatively high fertility is still sustained in sub-urban and rural Nigeria despite the e...