Fertility assimilation of immigrants: Evidence from count data models

By J. Mayer, R. Riphahn. Social Science Research Network, 2000

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Cohort effects in the educational attainment of second generation immigrants in Germany: An analysis of census data (2003, background): “Third, given the fertility differences between natives and immigrants (Mayer and Riphahn 2000) and demographic projections, the already high population share of second generation immigrants will continue to grow.2 If a growing share of the population is poorly educated this endangers the funding of…”
The fertility of immigrants after arrival: The Italian case (2012, background): “4 This hypothesis assumes that migration causes a drop in fertility in the immediate periods before, during, and after migration (Mayer and Riphahn 2000).”
First child of immigrant workers and their descendants in West Germany: Interrelation of events, disruption, or adaptation? (2007, unknown): “Given that fertility patterns vary between the regions of origin and destination, a convergence may be achieved within some years of stay (shown by Rindfuss 1976 for Puerto Ricans to the U.S., Nauck 1987 for Turks to Germany, Ford 1990 for the U.S., Mayer and Riphahn 2000 for labor migrants from Med”
Immigrant fertility in West Germany: Is there a socialization effect in transitions to second and third births? (2010, background): “The religious affiliation has one category with a significant effect on second births, i.e., having no religious affiliation was found to have a birth-risklowering impact (e.g., Mayer and Riphahn 2000).”