Advances in development reverse fertility declines
By M. Myrskylä, H. Kohler, Francesco C. Billari. Nature, 2009
720 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a24121c15b0715a086b0635e6a530d49250aaba
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
In Gender Studies
- M. Myrskylä
- Y. Cheng
- O. Thévenon
- Angela Luci-Greulich
- Susheela Singh
- J. Goldstein
- R. Hussain
- G. Sedgh
Citations in the corpus
- Explaining fertility: The potential for integrative approaches (2015, background): “Demographic Research: Volume 33, Article 4 http://www.demographic-research.org 99 rates in the countries where the fertility trap should be apparent have instead increased again (Myrskylä, Kohler, and Billari 2009; Goldstein et al. 2013).”
- The past and future of knowledge-based growth (2012, neutral): “This insight could have been another reason why the UN recently reconsidered its 2008 projections; assuming now adjustment to replacement level from below at the end of the twenty-first century (see also Myrskyla et al. 2009).”
- Does Economic Advancement ‘Cause’ a Re-increase in Fertility? An Empirical Analysis for OECD Countries (1960–2007) (2014, background): “Most recently, Myrskylä et al. (2009) found a so-called ‘inverse J-shaped’ relation between the human development index (HDI) and total fertility rates (TFR) for over 100 countries, suggesting an increase in fertility rates from a certain level of human development on.”
- New Cohort Fertility Forecasts for the Developed World: Rises, Falls, and Reversals (2013, background): “4 HDI is based on 3 components, of which one is GDP.”
- Intended and Unintended Pregnancies Worldwide in 2012 and Recent Trends (2014, background): “…economic development is generally associated with declining fertility rates, it has been suggested that in countries where advanced levels of development have already been achieved, and fertility has reached a very low level, an upturn in fertility can occur (Myrskyla, Kohler, and Billari 2009).”