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At least 1,135 records · Page 63Linked to original sources
PubMed1992

An integrated path analysis approach to study the variation in the age of female nuptiality of Orissa.

"In this article an attempt is made to study the effect of various socio-economic and demographic factors on the variation of the age at marriage of the females from one district to another district in Orissa [India]. Hence the study has been performed at state level by considering various districts as separate units of variation. For comparison, this work has been studied in three different situations of Orissa, namely, rural, urban and rural-urban combined."

Asia↗
PubMed1995

[A significant increase in the number of never-married couples with children].

The author reports on the number of never-married couples with children in the Netherlands. "There are 2.4 million families with children, of which about 2 million [are] married couples. According to the 1994 National Household Forecasts these numbers will be nearly constant between 1995 and 2010.... It is expected that in the future the percentage of cohabiting couples that will marry when they want to have children will decrease. This is why the number of never married couples with children living at home will grow by 75% between 1995 and 2010." (SUMMARY IN ENG)

Developed Countries↗
PubMed1995

[The critical analysis of the Princeton indices (Ig, Im, If, Ih). A new proposal of measurements of the birth rate].

"The article highlights the problems of using the marital indices (Ig and I'g) developed for the European Fertility Project. The article points out that the information given by these indices is basically the same as the Total Marital Fertility Rate (all of them are calculated without considering the mean age at marriage). The author develops new indices that analyze marital fertility in combination with mean age at marriage [in Navarre, Spain]." (SUMMARY IN ENG AND FRE)

Birth Rate↗
PubMed1996

[On marriage and family trends in the Czech Republic in the mid-1990s].

"This paper discusses the latest trends in marriage and family behaviour in the Czech Republic. These trends show profound changes as compared with the situation before 1989.... It is claimed here that the decrease of the marriage rate and the fertility rate, and gradual increase of the age at first marriage and increase of illegitimacy rate are normal and even necessary characteristics of modern democratic societies." (SUMMARY IN ENG)

Czech Republic↗
PubMed1992

Socio-economic determinants of achieved fertility in Egypt.

The authors investigate socioeconomic determinants of fertility in Egypt. The paper "begins with the intermediate variables and then moves to [a] wider range of social, demographic and environmental influences....The results have shown that age and age related indicators (years since first union and age at first union) are the best group of independent indicators to explain number of children...."

Africa↗
PubMed1997

[Opinions on ideal number of children in selected European countries].

"Comparison of the opinions of 14 European countries' population on ideal number of children in the family recorded...in 1994...[shows] a considerable homogeneity of European countries, especially that of the young generation.... The [comparison indicated]...differences among individual countries, which issued from their own cultural and religious traditions. It was confirmed that...young Europeans share...the opinion that the childless life is not empty and dull and that the parents...need not try to keep the family together with respect to their children. This fact indicates, together with a low attractiveness of the institution of marriage, [continuation] of a low fertility level even in the future." (SUMMARY IN ENG)

Age Factors↗
PubMed1993

The age at marriage of female and family welfare.

"One of the critical factors affecting population growth is age at marriage, more specifically the female age of marriage.... The efforts made by Good Parents Groups (USA) in this direction to solve this problem are discussed in this paper." The geographical focus is on India.

Asia↗
PubMed1997

Policy implications of indigenous population change, 1991-1996.

"Since 1971 the indigenous population of Australia has trebled. From 1991 to 1996 numbers grew by 33 percent, 16 percent more than had been projected. This unexpected increase was highest in the southeast, especially in Tasmania and the ACT. Much of it can be explained by out-marriage. In 1996, 64 percent of couples (in married or de facto relationships) included a non-indigenous partner. Most of the children from these intermixed relationships have been counted as indigenous persons in the Census."

Australia↗