This article describes the recent population development in Nepal and projects alternative population development trends to the year 2010 using the cohort component model. Projections are based on the assumptions of future fertility, mortality and migration which have been derived from assumed socioeconomic and environmental development and population policy development. The relatively rapid population growth will continue mostly because of high natural increase. Population growth can be delayed most efficiently by decreasing fertility to the replacement level and by decreasing mortality further
Demographic household surveys in Nepal between 1996 and 2006 indicate potentially large decreases in...
This study of the Gurungs, a mountain tribe of central Nepal, analyses the way in which population g...
Economic theories of fertility transition were the dominant paradigm during the second half of the t...
This paper examines the past and prospective demographic transition in Nepal. Sparse data from the p...
This dataset outlines the efforts of the cooperation between researchers at IIASA’s World Population...
This paper descriptively analyzes the poverty scenario in Nepal and particularly focuses on poverty ...
Abstract Advances in medical technology have led to increases in the life expectancy as well as incr...
This article presents estimates of fertility trends in Nepal over the period 1977-95, derived from d...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/The objectives of this paper ...
Inequalities in progress towards achievement of Millennium Development Goal four (MDG-4) reflect une...
BACKGROUND: Inequalities in progress towards achievement of Millennium Development Goal four (MDG-4)...
Historically, the process of nutrition transition begins with the shifts in demographic transition, ...
Historically, the process of nutrition transition begins with the shifts in demographic transition, ...
Background: Infant mortality reflects not only the health of infants but societal well-being as a wh...
BACKGROUND: A decline in the national maternal mortality ratio in Nepal has been observed from surve...
Demographic household surveys in Nepal between 1996 and 2006 indicate potentially large decreases in...
This study of the Gurungs, a mountain tribe of central Nepal, analyses the way in which population g...
Economic theories of fertility transition were the dominant paradigm during the second half of the t...
This paper examines the past and prospective demographic transition in Nepal. Sparse data from the p...
This dataset outlines the efforts of the cooperation between researchers at IIASA’s World Population...
This paper descriptively analyzes the poverty scenario in Nepal and particularly focuses on poverty ...
Abstract Advances in medical technology have led to increases in the life expectancy as well as incr...
This article presents estimates of fertility trends in Nepal over the period 1977-95, derived from d...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/The objectives of this paper ...
Inequalities in progress towards achievement of Millennium Development Goal four (MDG-4) reflect une...
BACKGROUND: Inequalities in progress towards achievement of Millennium Development Goal four (MDG-4)...
Historically, the process of nutrition transition begins with the shifts in demographic transition, ...
Historically, the process of nutrition transition begins with the shifts in demographic transition, ...
Background: Infant mortality reflects not only the health of infants but societal well-being as a wh...
BACKGROUND: A decline in the national maternal mortality ratio in Nepal has been observed from surve...
Demographic household surveys in Nepal between 1996 and 2006 indicate potentially large decreases in...
This study of the Gurungs, a mountain tribe of central Nepal, analyses the way in which population g...
Economic theories of fertility transition were the dominant paradigm during the second half of the t...