Titlebook: Diversity in Family Formation; The 2nd Demographic Joop Beer,Fred Deven Book 2000 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2000 Demographic Ch

詼諧

Marcus Grum,Christof Thim,Norbert Gronau. The level of fertility for women born between 1951 and 1970 is examined on the basis of data from fertility surveys held in both countries in the early 1990s. Young cohorts of women were at the beginning or in the middle of the process of childbearing at the time the surveys were held, while the o

使尷尬

Affection

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-2427-1rs argue that even though there are remarkable similarities, important inter-country differences persist. Most European countries have witnessed a postponement of marriage and parenthood and an increase in unmarried cohabitation and extramarital fertility. Nevertheless there still exist important di

腐爛

The Choice of Living Arrangement after Leaving the Parental Home,Nowadays, other reasons for leaving home, such as participating in education or getting a job, and other living arrangements such as cohabitation and living independently, have become more common. The age for leaving the parental home is related, among other things, to the reason for leaving or the living arrangement after flying the nest.

關(guān)心

1381-3579 view of demographic changes in many countries, acomparison of differences in changes in family formation and fertilitybehaviour between Belgium and The Netherlands is interesting forvarious reasons. .First, even though the economic and cultural differences between thesecountries are relatively small

disparage

Mediocre

Labour Force Participation of Mothers,o work, now are increasingly likely to have a paid job. In spite of this, the institutional diversity of the various member states of the European Union causes essential differences in the pattern of paid labour by women.

小步走路

conception

加劇

General Introduction, in many countries. However, despite many similarities, there are also important differences between countries. For example, in Southern European countries fertility rates have declined to much lower levels than in Northern Europe whereas marriage rates, by contrast, have fallen much more sharply in the latter.