Structural and Cultural Determinants of Fertility in EuropeWarsaw School of Economics, 2007 - 218 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 93
Página 62
... result of the assumptions related to the different biological endowments of the two sexes ( Becker , 1993 ) . In addition , discrimination against women in the labor market reduces women's income and , as a result , gives men a ...
... result of the assumptions related to the different biological endowments of the two sexes ( Becker , 1993 ) . In addition , discrimination against women in the labor market reduces women's income and , as a result , gives men a ...
Página 63
... result , the number of children parents can afford to have . The situation in which a mother has to stay at home when a child is small in order to care for it ( because this is the only possible and accepted childcare solution ) results ...
... result , the number of children parents can afford to have . The situation in which a mother has to stay at home when a child is small in order to care for it ( because this is the only possible and accepted childcare solution ) results ...
Página 67
... result , the total fertility level is lower than it would otherwise be . In this section we present selected factors which shape the contextual background of individuals and , as a result , influence their decisions . Opportunities for ...
... result , the total fertility level is lower than it would otherwise be . In this section we present selected factors which shape the contextual background of individuals and , as a result , influence their decisions . Opportunities for ...
Contenido
Fertility in Europe | 15 |
1 | 33 |
Postponement and recuperation of fertility | 36 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 6 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
1965 birth cohort analysis Austria Belgium Bulgaria characterized childbirth childcare children per woman cohorts born completed fertility concerning costs of childbearing countries belonging cultural and structural Czech Republic differences duties East Central Europe East Germany Eastern Europe economic employment of mothers enter employment Esping-Andersen family policies fertility levels France Frejka and Sardon full-time employment gender groups of countries household human capital Hungary income individual Ireland Italy labor market level of childlessness level of fertility level of support low level macro methodological individualism motherhood Netherlands Nordic Nordic countries Norway number of children opportunity costs parents part-time employment part-time jobs period fertility rates Poland Portugal postponed births postponement of births postponement of childbearing preferences recuperation effect regimes respondents result risk roles Romania second birth selected European countries Slovenia sources of incompatibility Spain Sweden total fertility rates typology variables welfare West Central women born women's employment worker-carer model youngest cohorts
Referencias a este libro
Childbearing Trends and Policies in Europe, Libro 3 Tomas Frejka,Jan Michael Hoem,Tomáš Sobotka Vista previa limitada - 2008 |