This study examines associations of son preference, desire for sons more than daughters, with abortion history among ever-married women in Nepal (N=9837), using nationally representative 2011 Nepal Demographic and Health Survey data. Logistic regression analyses, adjusted for sociodemographics and other relevant covariates, assessed associations between son preference (assessed by self-report and number/sex of children) and abortion history. Having multiple sons rather than 0 or 1 son was associated with abortion history, where presence/absence of daughters and self-reported son preference was not. Son preference appear to play a role in abortion decision-making in Nepal that cannot be captured by self-report
Background Unsafe abortion contributes to maternal morbidities, mortalities as well as social and fi...
The paper considers role of son preference in formation of desires to have an additional child in co...
Context: Son preference exerts a strong influence over contraceptive and fertility decisions in many...
This study examines associations of son preference, desire for sons more than daughters, with aborti...
<p>In India, millions of female foetuses have been aborted since the 1980s alongside an abnormally h...
Purpose: To explore, using both survey data and case studies, factors that are associated with abort...
In India, millions of female foetuses have been aborted since the 1980s alongside an abnormally high...
Context: Gender discrimination and son preference are key demographic features of South Asia and are...
This paper explores the factors that influence the practice of induced abortion in a very low fertil...
Context: Contraceptive choices among men who want no more children have been little explored in Sout...
This dissertation is a three-paper project that looks at the manifestation of son preference in chil...
Background Unsafe abortion contributes to maternal morbidities, mortalities as well as social and fi...
CONTEXT: A cultural preference for sons may be a factor driving recourse to abortion in India, as wo...
Introduction. Less is known about fertility intention of men and family planning (FP) use pattern am...
BackgroundUnsafe abortion contributes to maternal morbidities, mortalities as well as social and fin...
Background Unsafe abortion contributes to maternal morbidities, mortalities as well as social and fi...
The paper considers role of son preference in formation of desires to have an additional child in co...
Context: Son preference exerts a strong influence over contraceptive and fertility decisions in many...
This study examines associations of son preference, desire for sons more than daughters, with aborti...
<p>In India, millions of female foetuses have been aborted since the 1980s alongside an abnormally h...
Purpose: To explore, using both survey data and case studies, factors that are associated with abort...
In India, millions of female foetuses have been aborted since the 1980s alongside an abnormally high...
Context: Gender discrimination and son preference are key demographic features of South Asia and are...
This paper explores the factors that influence the practice of induced abortion in a very low fertil...
Context: Contraceptive choices among men who want no more children have been little explored in Sout...
This dissertation is a three-paper project that looks at the manifestation of son preference in chil...
Background Unsafe abortion contributes to maternal morbidities, mortalities as well as social and fi...
CONTEXT: A cultural preference for sons may be a factor driving recourse to abortion in India, as wo...
Introduction. Less is known about fertility intention of men and family planning (FP) use pattern am...
BackgroundUnsafe abortion contributes to maternal morbidities, mortalities as well as social and fin...
Background Unsafe abortion contributes to maternal morbidities, mortalities as well as social and fi...
The paper considers role of son preference in formation of desires to have an additional child in co...
Context: Son preference exerts a strong influence over contraceptive and fertility decisions in many...