Low Fertility and Governmental Intervention in Japan and Korea

60 6

[1]  Ron Lesthaeghe,et al.  The unfolding story of the second demographic transition. , 2010, Population and development review.

[2]  Gavin W. Jones,et al.  From population control to fertility promotion – a case study of family policies and fertility trends in Singapore , 2008 .

[3]  An‐Chi Tung,et al.  Fertility decision and women's labor market status: a case study of Taiwan (特集 国際セッション報告(1)) , 2006 .

[4]  V. Skirbekk,et al.  The Low Fertility Trap Hypothesis: Forces that May Lead to Further Postponement and Fewer Births in Europe , 2006 .

[5]  R. Wall.  Leaving Home and Living Alone: An Historical Perspective , 1989 .

[6]  R. Easterlin.  What will 1984 be like? Socioeconomic implications of recent twists in age structure , 1978, Demography.

[7]  Toru Suzuki.  Fertility Decline and Governmental Interventions in Eastern Asian Advanced Countries , 2009 .

[8]  F. Billari.  Lowest-Low Fertility in Europe: Exploring the Causes and Finding Some Surprises , 2008 .

[9]  N. Ogawa,et al.  Japan's baby bust : causes, implications, and policy responses , 2005 .

[10]  鈴木 透.  Why is Fertility in Korea Lower than in Japan? (特集:韓国・台湾・シンガポール等における少子化と少子化対策に関する比較研究) , 2005 .

[11]  M. Bacci.  Too Few Children and Too Much Family , 2001 .

[12]  M. Planck.  Kinship, Family and Social Network: The anthropological embedment of fertility change in Southern Europe , 2000 .

[13]  F. Goldscheider,et al.  Leaving and returning home in 20th century America. , 1994 .

[14]  T. K. Burch,et al.  A cohort analysis of home-leaving in Canada 1910-1975. , 1992 .

[15]  D. J. van de Kaa,et al.  Europe's second demographic transition. , 1987, Population bulletin.