Life Course Theory Link:
This is an interesting paper.
Fertility Trap Links
Lutz, Wolfgang, Maria Rita Testa, Vegard Skirbekk, 2006. The "Low Fertility Trap" Hypothesis, Paper presented at the Population Association of America (PAA) 2006 Annual Meeting, March 30 - April 1, Los Angeles, California
Lutz, Wolfgang, Maria Rita Testa, Vegard Skirbekk, 2005. The "Low Fertility Trap" Hypothesis power point presentation at the Postponement of Childbearing in Europe conference held at the Vienna Institute of Demography, 1-3 December 2005, Vienna, Austria
Health Longevity and Economic Growth Links
Bloom, David E, David Canning and Michael Moore, 2004. The Effect of Improvements in Health and Longevity on Optimal Retirement and Saving, NBER Working Paper 10919, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Bloom, David E, David Canning, and Dean T. Jamison, Health, Wealth, and Welfare, IMF publications, Finance & Development March 2004.
Uncertainty and Childbearing
Kumar Bhaumik, Simon and Jeffrey B. Nugent, 2002. Does Economic Uncertainty Have an Impact on Decisions to Bear Children? Evidence From Eastern Germany,University of Michigan Business School, William Davidson Working Paper Number 491, July 2002
Age Structure
Bloom, David E, and David Canning, 2001. Parsimonious Estimation of Age Structure Effects, University of Harvard, Mimeo
Sunday, December 18, 2005
Thursday, October 06, 2005
Nasty Brutish and Short Online Bibliography
Other references
William Ogilvy Kermack and the Childhood Origins of Adult Health and Disease by George Davey Smith and Diana Kuhb
‘The child is father of the man.’ The relationship between child health and adult mortality in the 19th and 20th centuries by Bernard Harris
Height and risk of death among men and women: aetiological implications of associations with cardiorespiratory disease and cancer mortality by George Davey Smith, Carole Hart, Mark Upton, David Hole, Charles Gillis, Graham Watt, Victor Hawthorne
Caleb Finch: Evolution of the human lifespan: the nexus if inflamtion, diet and ageing.
Airborne infectious diseases during infancy and mortality in later life in southern Sweden, 1766–1894 by Tommy Bengtsson and Martin Lindström.
Fetal origins of coronary heart disease by David Barker.
Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans by Caleb E. Finch and Eileen M. Crimmins.
Comment on "Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans" Elisabetta Barbi and James W. Vaupel
Response to Comment on "Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans" by Caleb E. Finch and Eileen M. Crimmins
Inflammation and Life-Span by Calogero Caruso, Giuseppina Candore, Giuseppina Colonna-Romano, Domenico Lio, Claudio Franceschi;, Anthony G. Payne;, Caleb E. Finch, and Eileen M. Crimmins
E-Letter responses to: Caleb E. Finch and Eileen M. Crimmins "Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans"
Broken Limits to Life Expectancy by Jim Oeppen and James W. Vaupel.
Increase of Maximum Life-Span in Sweden, 1861-1999 by J. R. Wilmoth, L. J. Deegan, H. Lundström, S. Horiuchi
Lifespan depends on month of birth by Gabriele Doblhammer and James W. Vaupel.
Friedlander, Dov, Barbara S. Okun and Sharon Segal, 1999. THE DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION THEN AND NOW:. PROCESSES, PERSPECTIVES AND ANALYSES, Journal of Family History, Vol. 24, No. 4, 493-533
References
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William Ogilvy Kermack and the Childhood Origins of Adult Health and Disease by George Davey Smith and Diana Kuhb
‘The child is father of the man.’ The relationship between child health and adult mortality in the 19th and 20th centuries by Bernard Harris
Height and risk of death among men and women: aetiological implications of associations with cardiorespiratory disease and cancer mortality by George Davey Smith, Carole Hart, Mark Upton, David Hole, Charles Gillis, Graham Watt, Victor Hawthorne
Caleb Finch: Evolution of the human lifespan: the nexus if inflamtion, diet and ageing.
Airborne infectious diseases during infancy and mortality in later life in southern Sweden, 1766–1894 by Tommy Bengtsson and Martin Lindström.
Fetal origins of coronary heart disease by David Barker.
Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans by Caleb E. Finch and Eileen M. Crimmins.
Comment on "Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans" Elisabetta Barbi and James W. Vaupel
Response to Comment on "Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans" by Caleb E. Finch and Eileen M. Crimmins
Inflammation and Life-Span by Calogero Caruso, Giuseppina Candore, Giuseppina Colonna-Romano, Domenico Lio, Claudio Franceschi;, Anthony G. Payne;, Caleb E. Finch, and Eileen M. Crimmins
E-Letter responses to: Caleb E. Finch and Eileen M. Crimmins "Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans"
Broken Limits to Life Expectancy by Jim Oeppen and James W. Vaupel.
Increase of Maximum Life-Span in Sweden, 1861-1999 by J. R. Wilmoth, L. J. Deegan, H. Lundström, S. Horiuchi
Lifespan depends on month of birth by Gabriele Doblhammer and James W. Vaupel.
Friedlander, Dov, Barbara S. Okun and Sharon Segal, 1999. THE DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION THEN AND NOW:. PROCESSES, PERSPECTIVES AND ANALYSES, Journal of Family History, Vol. 24, No. 4, 493-533
References
Abramowitz, M. (1993), “The Search of the Sources of Growth: Areas of Ignorance, Old and New”, Journal of Economic History 53: 217-243.
Barbi, Elisabetta and James W. Vaupel, 2004, Comment on "Inflammatory Exposure and Historical Changes in Human Life-Spans", Science 17 June 2005: Vol. 308. no. 5729, p. 1743
Barker, D. J. P., ed. 1992. Fetal and Infant Origins of Adult Disease. London: British Medical Journal.
Barker, D. J. P. (1994), Mothers, babies and disease in later life. London : British Medical Journal
Barro, R.J., and G.S. Becker (1989), “Fertility Choice in a Model of Economic Growth”, Econometrica 57: 481-501.
Becker, G.S. (1981), A Treatise on the Family (Harvard University Press, Cambridge).
Becker, G.S. H.G. Lewis (1973), “On the Interaction between the Quantity and Quality of Children”, Journal of Political Economy 81: S279-S288.
Becker, G.S., K. Murphy and R. Tamura (1990),. “Human Capital, Fertility, and Economic Growth,” Journal of Political Economy, October 98 : S12-S37.
Bengtsson, T (1993): A Re-Interpretation of Population Trends and Cycles in England, France and Sweden, 1751-1860, in Histoire & Mesure, VIII-1/2, 1993.
Bengtsson, T (1998), "Le pays nordiques de 1720 à 1914", in Bardet, J-P and Dupaquier, J (eds), Histoire des populations de l'europé, II. La rèvolution démographique 1750-1914. Fayard.
Bengtsson, T. and Martin Lindström, 2003, Airborne infectious diseases during infancy and mortality in later life in southern Sweden, 1766–1894, International Journal of Epidemiology 2003;32:286-294
Bentley, Gillian, T. Goldberg, and G. Jasienska. 1993. The fertility of agricultural and non-agricultural societies. Population Studies 47:269–81.
Bentley, Gillian, G. Jasienska, and T. Goldberg. 1993. Is the fertility of agriculturalists higher than that of nonagriculturalists? current anthropology 34:778–85.
Bhat, P. N. Mari. 1989. “Mortality and Fertility in India, 1881-1961: A Reassessment,” in India’s Historical Demography: Studies in Famine, Diseaseand Society. Tim Dyson, ed. London: Curzon Press, pp. 73-118.
Birdsall, Nancy, Allen C. Kelley and Steven Sinding, eds. 2003. Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth, and Poverty in the Developing World. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Bloom, D. E., D. Canning and Sevilla (2002). The Demographic Dividend: A New Perspective on the Economic Consequences of Population Change. Santa Monica, CA, RAND.
Bloom, David, David Canning and Pia Malaney. 2000. “Demographic Change and Economic Growth in Asia,” in Population Change in East Asia, Transition, a supplement to Volume 26 of Population and Development Review.
Cyrus Chu and Ronald Lee, eds. New York: Population Council, pp. 257-90.
Bloom, D. and J. G.Williamson (1998), Demographic Transition and Economic Miracles in Emerging Asia, World Bank Economic Review 12: 419-455.
Blurton-Jones, N., Hawkes, K. and O’Connell, J. F. 1999. Some current ideas about the evolution of the human life history. In Comparative Primate Socioecology (ed. P. C. Lee). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Bongaarts, John. 2001. “Fertility and Reproductive Preferences in Post-Transitional Societies,” in Global Fertility Transition, a supplement to Volume 27 of Population and Development Review. Rodolfo Bulatao and John Casterline eds. New York: Population Council, pp. 260- 81.
Bongaarts, John. 1978. “A Framework for Analyzing the Proximate Determinants of Fertility.” Population and Development Review. 4:1, pp. 105- 32.
Bongaarts, J. and G. Feeney. 1998. “On the quantum and tempo of fertility,” Population and Development Review 24(2): 271-291.
Boone, J. L. and Kessler, K. L. 1999. More status or more children? Social status, fertility reduction, and long-term Fitness. Evolution and Human Behavior, 20: 257–77.
Boucekkine, R, D. de la Croix and O. Licandro.(2003), “Early Mortality Declines at the Dawn of Modern Growth,” Scandinavian Journal of Economics, 105: 401-418.
Calwell J, and B Caldwell, 2003. Pretransitional population control and equilibrium, in Population Studies 57(2):199-215, Cambridge, United Kingdom
Campbell, K. L. and J. W. Wood. 1988. "Fertility in traditional societies: Social and biological determinants" in Natural human fertility. Edited by P. Diggory, S. Teper, and M. Potts, pp. 39–69. London: Macmillan
Cambell, Cameron, Wang Feng and James Lee, 2002, Pre-Transition Fertility in China :Old Wine in New Bottles, Population and Development Review. December, 2002: 735-750.
Case, Anne, and Angus Deaton, 2005. “Health and wealth among the poor: India and South Africa compared,” American Economic Review, 95(2), May. (Papers and proceedings) May 2005.
Casterline, John. 2001. “The Pace of Fertility Transition: National Patterns in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century,” in Global Fertility Transition, a supplement to Volume 27 of Population and Development Review. Rodolfo Bulatao and John Casterline eds. New York: Population Council, pp. 17–52.
Chambers, J. D. (1972), Population, economy and society in pre-industrial England. London: Oxford University Press.
Chesnais, J-C (1992), The Demographic Transition. Stages, patterns, and Economic Implications. Clarendon Press. Oxford.
Chesnais, J. C. (1990). "Demographic-Transition Patterns and Their Impact On the Age
Structure." Population and Development Review 16(2): 327-336.
Clark, Gregory.The Economics of the Ascent of Man: A Brief Economic History of the World. Princeton University Press (2005)
Coale, Ansley J. and Roy Treadway. 1986. “A Summary of the Changing Distribution of Overall Fertility, Marital Fertility, and the Proportion Married in the Provinces of Europe,” in The Decline of Fertility in Europe. Ansley J. Coale and Susan Cotts Watkins, eds. Princeton: Princeton University Press, pp. 31– 181.
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Tuesday, September 27, 2005
The Second Stage and other references
Miscelaneous References
Brückner, H. & Mayer, K. U. (2005). “De-Standardization of the Life Course: What It Might Mean? And If It Means Anything, Whether it Actually Took Place,” In R. Macmillan (Ed.), The Structure of the Life Course: Standardized? Individualized? Differentiated? (Vol. 9, pp. 27-54). Amsterdam et al.: JAI Elsevier.
Mayer, K. U. (2004). Whose Lives? How History, Societies and Institutions Define and Shape Life Courses. Research in Human Development 1 (3), 161-187.
Mayer, K. U. (2003). The sociology of the life course and lifespan psychology: Diverging or converging pathways? In U. M. Staudinger & U. Lindenberger (Eds.), Understanding human development: Dialogues with lifespan psychology (pp. 463-481). Boston, MA: Kluwer.
Mayer, K. U. 2001. “The paradox of global social change and national path dependencies: Life course patterns in advanced societies”. In.: A. E. Woodward and M. Kohli (eds.) Inclusions and exclusions in European societies. Routledge, London, pp. 89-110.
Mayer, K. U. (2000). Promises fulfilled? A review of 20 years of life course research. Archives Européennes de Sociologie, 41, 259-282.
References II
Blair-Loy, M. (1999). Career patterns of executive women in finance: An optimal
matching analysis. American Journal of Sociology, 104, 1346-1397.
Bloom, D.E., and J. D. Sachs. (1998)., ”Geography, Demography and Economic Growth in Africa”, Brooking Papers on Economic Activity 1998:2.
Bongaarts, J. (1998) Fertility and Reproductive Preferences in Post-Transitional Societies, Paper prepared for the Conference on Global Fertility Transition, Bellagio, Italy, May 1998.
Bongaarts, J. and R. A. Bulatao (eds.). 2000. Beyond Six Billion: Forecasting the World’s Population. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
Bongaarts, J. and G. Feeney. 1998. “On the quantum and tempo of fertility,” Population and Development Review 24(2): 271-291.
Bumpass, L. L. and E. K. Mburugu. 1977. “Age at marriage and completed family size,”
Social Biology 24(1): 31-37.
Caldwell, John C. 1982. Theory of Fertility Decline. New York: Academic Press.
N. de Coninck-Smith, B. Sandin and E. Schrumpf (eds.), Industrious
Children. Work and Childhood in the Nordic Countries 1850-1990, Odense, 1997.
Council of Economic Advisors (2000). Economic Report of the President, 2000. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.
H. Cunningham and P. P. Viazzo (eds.), Child Labour in Historical Perspective 1800-1985: Case Studies From Europe, Japan and Colombia, Unicef, 1996;
Demeny, Paul 1997. “Replacement-level fertility: The implausible endpoint of the demographic transition,” in Gavin W. Jones, Robert M. Douglas, John C. Caldwell, and Rennie M. D’Souza (eds.), The Continuing Demographic Transition. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Demeny, Paul 2003. Population Policy: A Concise Summary in Paul Demeny and Geoffrey
McNicoll, editors International Encyclopedia of Population,
Drago, Robert and Amy Varner (2001). Fertility and Work in the United States: A Policy Perspective, Pennsylvania State University, mimeo
Foster, C. 2000. “The limits to low fertility: A biosocial approach,” Population and Development Review 26(2): 209-234.
Frejka, T. and G. Calot. 2001a. “Cohort reproductive patterns in low-fertility countries,” Population and Development Review 27(1): 103-132.
Garey, A.I. (1999). Weaving work and motherhood. Philadelphia, PA: Temple
University Press.
Gruber, Jonathan and David A. Wise, eds. 1999. Social Security and Retirement Around the World. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Higgins, M. and J. G. Williamson, (1999) Explaining Inequality the World Round: Cohort Size, Kuznets Curves, and Openness, Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, Staff Reports, June 1999, no. 79.
Kohler, H.-P., F. C. Billari, and J. A. Ortega. 2002. “The emergence of lowest-low fertility in Europe during the 1990s”. Population and Development Review 28 (4): 641-680.
Kohler, H.-P. and J. A. Ortega. 2002a. “Tempo-adjusted period parity progression measures, fertility postponement and completed cohort fertility,” Demographic Research [online available at http://www.demographic-research.org] 6(6): 91-144.
Kohler, H.-P., A. Skytthe, and K. Christensen. 2001. “The age at first birth and completed fertility reconsidered: Findings from a sample of identical twins,” Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Rostock, Germany, Working Paper #2001-006 (available at http://www.demogr.mpg.de).
Kuznets, S. (1969) Modern Economic Growth. Rate, Structure and Spread, New Haven and London.
Lesthaeghe, R. 2001. “Postponement and recuperation: Recent fertility trends and
forecasts in six Western European Countries,” paper presented at the IUSSP Seminar
on International Perspectives on Low Fertility: Trends, Theories and Policies,
Tokyo, Japan, March 21-23 (also available as IPD Working paper 2001-01 at http://
www.vub.ac.be/soco/index.htm).
Lesthaeghe, R. and P. Willems. 1999. “Is low fertility a temporary phenomenon in the
European Union,” Population and Development Review 25(2): 211-228.
Livi-Bacci, Massimo. (2001). DEMOGRAPHIC SHOCKS: THE VIEW FROM HISTORY
Lutz, W. and S. Scherbov. 2003. “Can immigration compensate for Europe’s low fertility?” European Demographic Research Papers 2003, No. 1, Vienna Institute of Demography.
Lutz, W. and V. Skirbekk. 2004. “How would “tempo policies” work?” Paper presented at the 2004 PAA Annual meeting, Boston, 1-3 April 2004.
Lutz, W., B. C. O’Neill, and S. Scherbov. 2003. “Europe’s population at a turning point”. Science 299: 1991
Lutz, W., W. Sanderson, and S. Scherbov. 2001. “The end of world population growth,”
Nature 412: 543-545.
Malmberg, Bo & Lena Sommestad. (2000). Four Phases in the Demographic Transition, Implications for Economic and Social Development in Sweden, 1820-2000. Arbetsrapport/Institutet för Framtidsstudier;Working Paper 2000:6
Marini, M. M. and P. J. Hodsdon. 1981. “Effects of the timing of marriage and first birth on the spacing of subsequent births.,” Demography 18(4): 529-548.
Morgan, P. S. and R. B. King. 2001. “Why have children in the 21st century? Biological predispositions, social coercion, rational choice,” European Journal of Population 17(1): 3-20.
Morgan, P. S. and R. R. Rindfuss. 1999. “Reexamining the link of early childbearing to marriage and to subsequent fertility,” Demography 36(1): 59-75.
Rostow, W.W. (1990) The stages of economic growth : a non-communist manifesto, 3. ed., Cambridge.
United Nations Population Division. 2002. World Population Prospects: The 2002 Revision. New York: UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs.
Wilson, C. 2001. “On the scale of global demographic convergence 1950-2000,” Population and Development Review 27(1): 155-172.
Brückner, H. & Mayer, K. U. (2005). “De-Standardization of the Life Course: What It Might Mean? And If It Means Anything, Whether it Actually Took Place,” In R. Macmillan (Ed.), The Structure of the Life Course: Standardized? Individualized? Differentiated? (Vol. 9, pp. 27-54). Amsterdam et al.: JAI Elsevier.
Mayer, K. U. (2004). Whose Lives? How History, Societies and Institutions Define and Shape Life Courses. Research in Human Development 1 (3), 161-187.
Mayer, K. U. (2003). The sociology of the life course and lifespan psychology: Diverging or converging pathways? In U. M. Staudinger & U. Lindenberger (Eds.), Understanding human development: Dialogues with lifespan psychology (pp. 463-481). Boston, MA: Kluwer.
Mayer, K. U. 2001. “The paradox of global social change and national path dependencies: Life course patterns in advanced societies”. In.: A. E. Woodward and M. Kohli (eds.) Inclusions and exclusions in European societies. Routledge, London, pp. 89-110.
Mayer, K. U. (2000). Promises fulfilled? A review of 20 years of life course research. Archives Européennes de Sociologie, 41, 259-282.
References II
Blair-Loy, M. (1999). Career patterns of executive women in finance: An optimal
matching analysis. American Journal of Sociology, 104, 1346-1397.
Bloom, D.E., and J. D. Sachs. (1998)., ”Geography, Demography and Economic Growth in Africa”, Brooking Papers on Economic Activity 1998:2.
Bongaarts, J. (1998) Fertility and Reproductive Preferences in Post-Transitional Societies, Paper prepared for the Conference on Global Fertility Transition, Bellagio, Italy, May 1998.
Bongaarts, J. and R. A. Bulatao (eds.). 2000. Beyond Six Billion: Forecasting the World’s Population. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
Bongaarts, J. and G. Feeney. 1998. “On the quantum and tempo of fertility,” Population and Development Review 24(2): 271-291.
Bumpass, L. L. and E. K. Mburugu. 1977. “Age at marriage and completed family size,”
Social Biology 24(1): 31-37.
Caldwell, John C. 1982. Theory of Fertility Decline. New York: Academic Press.
N. de Coninck-Smith, B. Sandin and E. Schrumpf (eds.), Industrious
Children. Work and Childhood in the Nordic Countries 1850-1990, Odense, 1997.
Council of Economic Advisors (2000). Economic Report of the President, 2000. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.
H. Cunningham and P. P. Viazzo (eds.), Child Labour in Historical Perspective 1800-1985: Case Studies From Europe, Japan and Colombia, Unicef, 1996;
Demeny, Paul 1997. “Replacement-level fertility: The implausible endpoint of the demographic transition,” in Gavin W. Jones, Robert M. Douglas, John C. Caldwell, and Rennie M. D’Souza (eds.), The Continuing Demographic Transition. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Demeny, Paul 2003. Population Policy: A Concise Summary in Paul Demeny and Geoffrey
McNicoll, editors International Encyclopedia of Population,
Drago, Robert and Amy Varner (2001). Fertility and Work in the United States: A Policy Perspective, Pennsylvania State University, mimeo
Foster, C. 2000. “The limits to low fertility: A biosocial approach,” Population and Development Review 26(2): 209-234.
Frejka, T. and G. Calot. 2001a. “Cohort reproductive patterns in low-fertility countries,” Population and Development Review 27(1): 103-132.
Garey, A.I. (1999). Weaving work and motherhood. Philadelphia, PA: Temple
University Press.
Gruber, Jonathan and David A. Wise, eds. 1999. Social Security and Retirement Around the World. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Higgins, M. and J. G. Williamson, (1999) Explaining Inequality the World Round: Cohort Size, Kuznets Curves, and Openness, Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, Staff Reports, June 1999, no. 79.
Kohler, H.-P., F. C. Billari, and J. A. Ortega. 2002. “The emergence of lowest-low fertility in Europe during the 1990s”. Population and Development Review 28 (4): 641-680.
Kohler, H.-P. and J. A. Ortega. 2002a. “Tempo-adjusted period parity progression measures, fertility postponement and completed cohort fertility,” Demographic Research [online available at http://www.demographic-research.org] 6(6): 91-144.
Kohler, H.-P., A. Skytthe, and K. Christensen. 2001. “The age at first birth and completed fertility reconsidered: Findings from a sample of identical twins,” Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Rostock, Germany, Working Paper #2001-006 (available at http://www.demogr.mpg.de).
Kuznets, S. (1969) Modern Economic Growth. Rate, Structure and Spread, New Haven and London.
Lesthaeghe, R. 2001. “Postponement and recuperation: Recent fertility trends and
forecasts in six Western European Countries,” paper presented at the IUSSP Seminar
on International Perspectives on Low Fertility: Trends, Theories and Policies,
Tokyo, Japan, March 21-23 (also available as IPD Working paper 2001-01 at http://
www.vub.ac.be/soco/index.htm).
Lesthaeghe, R. and P. Willems. 1999. “Is low fertility a temporary phenomenon in the
European Union,” Population and Development Review 25(2): 211-228.
Livi-Bacci, Massimo. (2001). DEMOGRAPHIC SHOCKS: THE VIEW FROM HISTORY
Lutz, W. and S. Scherbov. 2003. “Can immigration compensate for Europe’s low fertility?” European Demographic Research Papers 2003, No. 1, Vienna Institute of Demography.
Lutz, W. and V. Skirbekk. 2004. “How would “tempo policies” work?” Paper presented at the 2004 PAA Annual meeting, Boston, 1-3 April 2004.
Lutz, W., B. C. O’Neill, and S. Scherbov. 2003. “Europe’s population at a turning point”. Science 299: 1991
Lutz, W., W. Sanderson, and S. Scherbov. 2001. “The end of world population growth,”
Nature 412: 543-545.
Malmberg, Bo & Lena Sommestad. (2000). Four Phases in the Demographic Transition, Implications for Economic and Social Development in Sweden, 1820-2000. Arbetsrapport/Institutet för Framtidsstudier;Working Paper 2000:6
Marini, M. M. and P. J. Hodsdon. 1981. “Effects of the timing of marriage and first birth on the spacing of subsequent births.,” Demography 18(4): 529-548.
Morgan, P. S. and R. B. King. 2001. “Why have children in the 21st century? Biological predispositions, social coercion, rational choice,” European Journal of Population 17(1): 3-20.
Morgan, P. S. and R. R. Rindfuss. 1999. “Reexamining the link of early childbearing to marriage and to subsequent fertility,” Demography 36(1): 59-75.
Rostow, W.W. (1990) The stages of economic growth : a non-communist manifesto, 3. ed., Cambridge.
United Nations Population Division. 2002. World Population Prospects: The 2002 Revision. New York: UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs.
Wilson, C. 2001. “On the scale of global demographic convergence 1950-2000,” Population and Development Review 27(1): 155-172.
Sunday, August 07, 2005
About This Weblog
This weblog forms part of a personal project of mine. It should serve to bring together (online, in real time) back-up references and links to material which will accompany the chapter extracts which are to be found on my other blog which is associated with the issues of global-imbalances, demography, fertility and economic growth. Eventually (I hope) all these posts will form one continuous block which can be read sequentially. In the meantime everything here is a 'work in progress' with bits of me serving as 'gum and chickenwire' to hold together extracts from and links to the pertinent papers.
I hope the outcome will be readable and useful to someone, as well as serving as a data store for me.
I hope the outcome will be readable and useful to someone, as well as serving as a data store for me.
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