Add to ORKGOffspring number, in modern environments, is inversely related to child success, yet children born to religious parents often flourish. Understanding how this occurs is of critical importance because it can show how religion impacts core biological processes. This Templeton funded project uses cross-cultural data from over 6,000 participants to test hypotheses about how religion influences reproductive decision-making and child success across cultures
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
Through indirect inference, we investigate the extent to which religions ’ supposed pronatalism is d...
Religious affiliation as a determinant of demographic behavior is receiving renewed attention in dem...
Through indirect inference, we investigate the extent to which religions’supposed pronatalism is det...
textReligion’s influence on fertility behavior has long been discussed. This paper examines the cons...
textReligion’s influence on fertility behavior has long been discussed. This paper examines the cons...
This paper examines the effect of religious affiliation and religiosity on fertility expectations ...
Through indirect inference, we investigate the extent to which religions ’ supposed pronatalism is d...
This paper examines the effect of religious affiliation and religiosity on fertility expectations ...
We investigate the extent to which religions ’ pronatalism is detrimental to growth via the fertilit...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
European demographers rarely study religion as a determinant of contemporary demographic behaviour. ...
Thanks to Scott Drewianka, John Heywood, and seminar participants at the University of Wisconsin-Mil...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
Through indirect inference, we investigate the extent to which religions ’ supposed pronatalism is d...
Religious affiliation as a determinant of demographic behavior is receiving renewed attention in dem...
Through indirect inference, we investigate the extent to which religions’supposed pronatalism is det...
textReligion’s influence on fertility behavior has long been discussed. This paper examines the cons...
textReligion’s influence on fertility behavior has long been discussed. This paper examines the cons...
This paper examines the effect of religious affiliation and religiosity on fertility expectations ...
Through indirect inference, we investigate the extent to which religions ’ supposed pronatalism is d...
This paper examines the effect of religious affiliation and religiosity on fertility expectations ...
We investigate the extent to which religions ’ pronatalism is detrimental to growth via the fertilit...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
European demographers rarely study religion as a determinant of contemporary demographic behaviour. ...
Thanks to Scott Drewianka, John Heywood, and seminar participants at the University of Wisconsin-Mil...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
Many aspects of religious rituals suggest they provide adaptive benefits. Studies across societies c...
Through indirect inference, we investigate the extent to which religions ’ supposed pronatalism is d...