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PubMed1992

[[Demographic life courses of women in Japan: a reappraisal]].

The author examines the life courses of cohorts of Japanese women born from 1890 to 1940, and makes projections for those born in 1950 and later. "In [the] past hundred years, demographic changes in women's life courses in Japan were mainly characterized by rapid fall of mortality and fertility...[and] cohort by cohort, age at marriage of women in Japan has gradually been rising....[The author] suggests the intense needs for policies of social and economic welfare for family of mother and children and policies for equal wage between working men and women in contemporary Japan." (SUMMARY IN ENG)

Asia↗
PubMed1992

Attitudes towards fertility control.

"The present work aims to determine...the effectiveness of traditional mixed and modern attitudes towards fertility. Here fertility refers to the number of children actually born to a woman. Randomly chosen 400 women belonging to different ethnic strains from Sagar town [India] constitute the data for the present study. The scaling technique is devised to obtain accurate values for fertility noticed among different populations. Thus an attempt has been made to study whether education, income, caste, age and age at marriage have direct association with fertility."

Age Factors↗
PubMed1992

[Cohort fertility of men and women in the Federal Republic of Germany. A measurement with data from empirical social research].

The availability of mates and the consequences for cohort fertility by sex in Germany is analyzed using pooled data from various fertility surveys conducted since 1900. "All German male cohorts born before 1930 have a greater number of children than their female counterparts. German men up to cohorts around 1930 experienced favourable conditions of the marriage market due to the consequences of the two World Wars.... The general decline of births beginning around 1970 will, however, turn around this relative position. Leaving the preferred age-difference between spouses unchanged smaller female cohorts will now be able to select partners from greater (and older) cohorts of potential male partners. These changing relative positions are already visible in the differences between male and female cohort fertility." (SUMMARY IN ENG)

Cohort Studies↗