The effect of social interaction on fertility goals and behaviour among women in Bangladesh

Asia-Pacific Population Journal

Volumn 17, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 87-110

  Marten, Lisa ^a,b  

^a HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b Howard Hughes Medical Institute   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 34247562608     PISSN: 0259238X     EISSN: 15644278     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.18356/feefba4b-en     Document Type: Article

References (15)

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5. Coale, A. and S. Watkins (1986). The Decline of Fertility in Europe. (New Jersey, Princeton University Press), pp. 1-79 and 420-449.
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10. Montgomery, M. and J. Casterline (1998). "Social networks and the diffusion of fertility control" Population Council, Policy Research Division, Working Papers, No. 119.
11. Palmore, J. (1967). "The Chicago snowball: a study of the flow of influence and diffusion of family planning information", in Donald Bogue (ed.), Sociological Contributions to Family Planning Research. (Chicago, University of Chicago Press), pp. 272-363.
12. Rahman, M. (1986). "Tradition, development, and the individual: a study of conflicts and supports to family planning in rural Bangladesh", Asian Population Change Series No. 1 (Canberra, Department of Demography, Australian National University).
13. Razzaque, A., K. Streattield and M. Rashid (2002). "Fertility in Bangladesh: past, present and future", Proceedings of the Asian Metacentre Workshop "Fertility Decline, Below Replacement Fertility and the Family in Asia", Singapore, 10-12 April 2002.
14. Van de Walle, E. and J. Knodel (1980). "Europe's fertility transition: new evidence and lessons for today's developing world", Population Bulletin 34(6):3-43.
15. Watkins, S., N. Rutenberg, D. Wilkinson (1997) "Orderly theories, disorderly women", in G. W. Jones, RM. Douglas, J. C. Caldwell, R. M. D'Souza, The Continuing Demographic Transition (Oxford, Clarendon Press), pp. 213-245.