Policies addressing the tempo effect in low-fertility countries

By Wolfgang Lutz, V. Skirbekk. 2005

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed5cb63bfb14bdb772b9f2cbfd0eaab164fddb5c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. Francesco C. Billari
2. A. Gauthier
3. Wolfgang Lutz
4. Clara H. Mulder
5. V. Skirbekk
6. O. Thévenon

In Gender Studies

1. Francesco C. Billari
2. A. Gauthier
3. V. Skirbekk
4. Wolfgang Lutz
5. Clara H. Mulder
6. O. Thévenon

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Francesco C. Billari
2. V. Skirbekk
3. A. Gauthier
4. Wolfgang Lutz
5. Clara H. Mulder
6. Gilbert Ritschard
7. O. Thévenon
8. E. Mussino

Citations in the corpus

• The Low Fertility Trap Hypothesis: Forces that May Lead to Further Postponement and Fewer Births in Europe (2006, background): “The notion of a low fertility trap hypothesis (LFTH) has recently been introduced by Lutz and Skirbekk (2005) in the context of a paper dealing with policies addressing the tempo effect in low fertility countries.”
• Homeownership Regimes and Low Fertility (2010, background): “It seems plausible that housing and mortgage markets are important in shaping the transition to parenthood; these markets might therefore affect fertility levels and population dynamics through fertility tempo (Kohler et al., 2002; Lutz & Skirbekk, 2005).”
• The impact of family policies on fertility in industrialized countries: a review of the literature (2007, background): “According to Lutz and Skirbekk (2005), such a tempo effect of policies should not be neglected.”
• Multiple Experiments for the Causal Link between the Quantity and Quality of Children (2010, unknown): “Effects on marriage and fertility also play a role in some theories of the demographic transition (Lutz and Skirbekk, 2005).”