Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, now available for free online https://t.co/lMyPhq5ISy
Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities.
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Jan 2019 – Jun 2023Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter13 posts
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The groups’ discussions highlight the significance of the study by noting phrases like 'challenges the traditional view' and 'most fertility decline is due to other decisions,' which suggest a meaningful shift in understanding fertility trends. The tone varies from curiosity to appreciation for the research's impact, with mentions of access to the full paper emphasizing the study's relevance and potential influence on demographic perspectives.
Most discussions acknowledge the study's challenge to the traditional view that fertility declines are driven by women stopping at their ideal number of children.
Participants show moderate interest, with mentions of the paper being groundbreaking or significant, but without deep analytical engagement.
Comments include references to the research methods and availability, indicating a degree of thoughtful consideration and discussion.
The group perceives the findings as potentially influential, especially given the emphasis on new data and the debunking of common assumptions about fertility behavior.
Abstract in brief
- The study challenges the traditional view that fertility declines are mainly driven by women stopping childbearing at their ideal number of children, showing that women often reduce fertility without setting specific targets.
- Using a new statistical model and data from women aged 45-49 in 84 countries plus U.S. Census data, the research finds wide variation in the percentage of women stopping at certain parities, with only about 18-24% doing so.
- The results indicate that most fertility decline is due to women who do not necessarily stop at their ideal number but rather make other parity-independent decisions, suggesting stopping at target parities is less influential than previously thought.]
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Most liked on X and Bluesky@heidiColleran @DanielHruschka Thanks Heidi! That link should have been to a nonpaywalled version but something clearly went wrong....try this one: https://t.co/bUVfTy4bLV
CGH faculty member Dr. Dan Hruschka recently published a paper that challenges the notion that worldwide fertility declines are reliant on a cognitive shift towards low fertility targets (i.e. two children) https://t.co/5hRUI1kDAp https://t.co/FyQxWD0WJ7
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities https://t.co/0HNPSEuMnr #eurekamag https://t.co/SHs2UFy2CY
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
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Impact of Population Density on Global Fertility Declines
This video explores the decline in human fertility rates over the past 50 years, supported by research from 174 countries. It highlights how increasing population density correlates with lower fertility rates…
CGH faculty member Dr. Dan Hruschka recently published a paper that challenges the notion that worldwide fertility declines are reliant on a cognitive shift towards low fertility targets (i.e. two children) https://t.co/5hRUI1kDAp https://t.co/FyQxWD0WJ7
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
RT @RebeccaSear: @heidiColleran @DanielHruschka Thanks Heidi! That link should have been to a nonpaywalled version but something clearly we…
@heidiColleran @DanielHruschka Thanks Heidi! That link should have been to a nonpaywalled version but something clearly went wrong....try this one: https://t.co/bUVfTy4bLV
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
RT @RebeccaSear: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, no…
Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities - a paper I've co-authored, led by Dan Hruschka, now available for free online https://t.co/lMyPhq5ISy
RT @EurekaMag: Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities https://t.co/0HNPSEuMnr #eurekamag https://t.co/SHs2U…
Worldwide fertility declines do not rely on stopping at ideal parities https://t.co/0HNPSEuMnr #eurekamag https://t.co/SHs2UFy2CY