Titlebook: Reproductive Behavior; Central and Eastern Henry P. David,Henry P. Mclntyre Book 1981 Henry P. David, Ph.D. 1981 behavior.Eastern Europe.E

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The Soviet Unionnd Eastern Europe except Albania. While no population policy has ever been officially promulgated, population concerns and questions of reproductive behavior have received increasing attention in Soviet publications, often with expressions of diverse views.

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The Woman Questiones have been sharpened by the at times acrimonious debates swirling around the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution and a woman’s right to terminate an unwanted pregnancy. Following International Women’s Year in 1975 and the associated World Conference in Mexico City, the United Natio

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The Soviet Unionthe third most populous nation in the world. As the first to establish a socialist society based on Marxist principles, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics holds a preeminent position among the nations of Central and Eastern Europe. The USSR pioneered in the liberalization of abortion legislatio

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Polandatively slow pace of industrialization, the continuing involvement of the large rural population in small-scale private agriculture, the vast devastation and loss of life during World War II followed by settling newly acquired Western territories, and the strong role of the Roman Catholic Church in

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Yugoslaviavenia, plus two autonomous provinces within Serbia — Kosovo-Metohija and Vojvodina. It is heterogeneous in a fundamental sense. The considerable ethnic diversity and regional differences in levels of economic and social development, history, social structures, religion, and customs have greatly infl

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