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Population forecasts for the benefit of the city of Amman.
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Palestinian refugee statistics, digit preference and the Turner hypothesis.
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Fertility patterns and differentials in Israel.
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Family size preferences in Turkey.
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[Health services and health economics].
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[Regression analysis for infant mortality in Turkey].
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[Nuclear families in Turkey].
This study examines the household or family types in Turkey in 1983, especially nuclear families. Nuclear families constitute 61.6% of all households in Turkey, and the majority of them are in the West and the Central regions. The highest % of nuclear families was found in the Mediterranean regions, and the lowest in the Black Sea region. Among all nuclear families, 87% of them consist of husband, wife and children, whereas 13% of them have only husband and wife. Nuclear families without children are common in urban areas and in the West while nuclear families with children are mostly found in rural areas and in the East and the Black Sea regions. Nuclear families with 3 or more children constitute 32% of all nuclear households in the West. On the other hand, the corresponding % is 73 for the Eastern region. As a result, it is concluded that nuclear families have significant regional and residential differentiations and households with the same formation in a developed and a less developed region should have different social, economic, and cultural characteristics.
The demographic challenge in the Arab Gulf.
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Politics and ideology in migration policy formulation: the case of Kuwait.
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The Kuwaiti cause of death and expectation of life.
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The socio-economic determinants of contraceptive use in Jordan.
"The objective of this paper...is to identify the socio-economic determinants of contraceptive use in a multivariate context, in order to determine their combined predictive power, as well as their importance when controlling for other variables (i.e. demographic variables)....The study investigates the fertility differentials of the various contraceptive categories." Data are from the 1976 Jordanian Fertility Survey.
Cultural, religious and socio-economic factors affecting sex education in Turkey.
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Sex education in Cyprus.
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[Labor migration in the Gulf region and the impact of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait].
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Demographic development in the Central Asian region of the USSR.
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