The demographic transition revisited as a global process

By D. Reher. 2004

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Economic and Social Implications of the Demographic Transition (2011, background): “…was closely linked to technological advances imported from other societies may have delayed their acceptance among native populations. this was especially the case with artificial birth control, where resistance to measures proposed by international organizations was often widespread (reher 2004).”
The past and future of knowledge-based growth (2012, unknown): “Each unisex household consists of one parent (which 6 Reher (2004) identifies the onset of the fertility decline for the G-7 as 1900 for Germany and France, 1910 for England, 1915 for Canada, 1925 for the US and Italy, and 1950 for Japan. avoids to tackle matching problems), there is no explicit…”
Modern gender roles and agricultural history: the Neolithic inheritance (2015, unknown): “Column (6) adds years passed since the demographic transition (Reher 2004), as an alternative predetermined control for economic development today, but again, the coefficient on years of agriculture is stable.”