A New Approach to Explaining Fertility Patterns: Preference Theory

By C. Hakim. 2003

491 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4635ae3461cfea421a2ac0e97f932a67f167a9e

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Citations in the corpus

Suffer the little children: Measuring the effects of parenthood on well-being worldwide (2012, unknown): “These questions have been widely analyzed in the social sciences within the multidisciplinary literature on the determinants of fertility (e.g. Centers and Blumberg, 1954; Fawcett, 1988; Friedman et al., 1994; Hakim, 2003; McLanahan and Adams, 1989; Rodgers et al., 2001; Billari and Kohler, 2004).”
Female entrepreneurship and the management of business and domestic roles: Motivations, expectations and realities (2012, background): “Lifestyle preferences provide women seeking the ‘best of both worlds’ with the opportunity to make choices which suit their priorities, be they home-centred, work-centred or a balance of the two (Hakim 2003).”
The Multifaceted Impact of Education on Entry into Motherhood (2005, background): “Hakim (2000, 2003) argues, for example, that heterogeneous preferences and priorities lead to a polarization of work-lifestyles and family models.”
A Home to Plan the First Child? Fertility Intentions and Housing Conditions in Italy (2013, background): “This negative correlation was found to be significant in France (Courgeau and Lelièvre, 1992) and Britain (Murphy and Sullivan, 1985; Hakim, 2003).”
Clustering work and family trajectories by using a divisive algorithm (2007, methodology): “Each individual’s life course trajectory is, on the one hand, the outcome of complex planning and strategies which reflect the preferences that are devised by women and their partners to combine family and working life best (Hakim, 2002, 2003).”