Involuntary childlessness and voluntary fertility control during the fertility transition: Evidence from men who graduated from an American college

Population Studies

Volumn 55, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 25-36

  Murray, J E ^a   Lagger, B A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION; FAMILY PLANNING; FERTILITY; HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; NINETEENTH CENTURY; TWENTIETH CENTURY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035094465     PISSN: 00324728     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00324720127676     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Women's stature and marriage markets in nineteenth century Bavaria
2. Male fertility trends in industrial countries: Theories in search of some evidence
3. Nutrition and fertility: Some iconoclastic results
4. Health and labor force participation of older men, 1900-1991
5. Long term trends in health, welfare, and economic growth in the United States
6. Rudimentary contraceptive methods and the American transition to marital fertility control, 1855-1915
7. Effects of early life conditions on adult mortality: A review
8. The marital fertility of American whites before 1920
9. Economic growth, population theory, and physiology: The bearing of long term processes on the making of economic policy
10. Anthropometric statistics from Amherst College, Mass., U.S.A
11. Fecundability and husband's age
12. Fertility and commitment: Bringing men back in
13. What can we learn about fertility transitions from the New York state census of 1865?
14. The white population of the United States, 1790-1920
15. Some comments on Mr. Karmel's paper 'The relation between male and female reproduction rates'
16. The relations between male and female reproductive rates
17. Late nineteenth and early twentieth century childlessness
18. Generation(s) of human capital: Literacy in American families, 1830-1875
19. Standards of the present for people of the past: Height, weight, and mortality among men of Amherst College, 1834-1949
20. Marital protection and marital selection: Evidence from a historical-prospective sample of American men
21. Evolutionary fitness: Tall men have more reproductive success
22. Historical demography: Achievements and prospects
23. Coitus interruptus and the control of natural fertility
24. Height, weight, and fertility among the participants of the third Harvard growth study
25. 'Early' fertility decline in America: A problem in family history
26. Stature and the standard of living
27. The age at leaving home in the United States, 1850-1860
28. Health, nutrition, and economic development
29. Childlessness in a transitional population: The United States at the turn of the century
30. Very few couples remain voluntarily childless
31. Metabole effecten van obesitas bij de man
32. The standard of living among Polish-and Slovak-Americans: Evidence from fraternal insurance records, 1880-1970