Case study: Fertility decline in Iran

Population and Environment

Volumn 28, Issue 4-5, 2007, Pages 259-266

  Vahidnia, Farnaz ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Family planning; Muslim country; Total fertility rate

Indexed keywords

BIRTH RATE; CONTRACEPTIVE USE; DEMOGRAPHY; DEVELOPING WORLD; FAMILY PLANNING; FERTILITY; HEALTH SURVEY; LOCAL PARTICIPATION; WOMENS HEALTH;

ASIA; EURASIA; IRAN; MIDDLE EAST;

EID: 34547096995     PISSN: 01990039     EISSN: 15737810     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11111-007-0050-9     Document Type: Article

References (8)

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2. Department of Public Health Bureau of Population and Family Planning. (2000). Population and health in the Islamic Republic of Iran: Demographic and Health Survey (DHS). The Ministry of Health and Medical Education, and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF).
3. Family Planning Association of IR of Iran. (2002). A guide on reproductive health for newly married couples. 3rd ed. Tehran, Iran: Andeeshmand.
4. Hoodfar, H., Assadpour, S. (2000). The politics of population policy in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Studies in Family Planning, 31 (1), 19-34.
5. MDGR Group. (2004). The first Millennium Development Goals Report (2004): Achievements and Challenges. Tehran: Office of the deputy for social affairs, Management and Planning Organization of Iran; United Nations Country Team in Iran.
6. Ministry of Health and Medical Education, UNFPA. (1998). Country report on population, reproductive health and family planning in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Tehran, Iran: Family Health Department, Under Secretory for Public Health.
7. Roudi, F. (1999). Iran's revolutionary approach to family planning. Population Today, 27 (7), 4-5.
8. UNDP. (2006). Human Development Report. Country fact sheets. New York: United Nations development Program.