Religion and contraceptive use in Kazakhstan: A study of mediating mechanisms
Kan, M. (2024). Demographic Research, 50, 547-582 10.4054/DemRes.2024.50.21
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Showing 41-60 of 548 publications
Kan, M. (2024). Demographic Research, 50, 547-582 10.4054/DemRes.2024.50.21
Yastrebov, G. & Wittemann, V. (2024). Demography, 61(4), 1117-1142 10.1215/00703370-11463595
Abstract In this article, we reconstruct prospective intergenerational educational mobility and explore fertility's role in this process for women born between 1925 and 1950 in 12 European countries. We do so by combining high-quality retrospective data (Generations and Gender Survey) and low-requirement prospective datasets using an inferential method developed and advanced in prior research. Our analysis shows that the negative …
Spéder, Z. & Bálint, L. (2024). Population Research and Policy Review, 43(5), 72 10.1007/s11113-024-09913-3
Abstract This is the first large-scale comparative study to search for macro-level determinants of the realization of short-term fertility intentions across European countries. Using the unique follow-up feature of the Generations and Gender Survey and adopting rigorous definitions of intentions and outcomes, it reports on the level of fulfilment and finds clear heterogeneity across European countries. Using a multilevel, multivariate …
Beham-Rabanser, M., Berghammer, C., & Zartler, U. (2024). Österreichische Zeitschrift für Soziologie, 49(3), 299-329 10.1007/s11614-024-00575-1
Zusammenfassung In den letzten Jahrzehnten veränderten sich Verhalten, Einstellungen und rechtliche Normen in Bezug auf Partnerschaft und Elternschaft. Der Beitrag geht der Frage nach, ob diese Veränderungen zeitlich parallel stattfanden und ob sich „neue Normalitäten“ etablierten. Dies wird in einem Zeitraum von mehr als drei Jahrzehnten untersucht für (a) nichteheliche Lebensgemeinschaften; (b) Scheidung, Ein-Eltern-Familien und Stieffamilien; (c) gleichgeschlechtliche Partner- und …
Joecks, J., Kurowska, A., Pull, K., & Schober, P. (2024). International Journal of Comparative Sociology, 00207152241293463 10.1177/00207152241293463
This study uses a multidimensional approach to identify gender ideologies and investigate their association with work-family arrangements among mothers of dependent children in Poland and western Germany. Based on data from the Generations and Gender Survey, we apply ordinal latent class analysis and identify five gender ideology classes: (1) traditional, (2) intensive parenting, (3) ambivalent, (4) moderately egalitarian, and (5) …
Berzelak, N. & Vehovar, V. (2024). Advances in Methodology and Statistics, 15(2), 21-43 10.51936/lrkv4884
This paper elaborates upon differences in socially desirable responding as being the result of mode effects between web, telephone, and face-to-face survey modes. Social desirability is one of the main threats to comparability of data between different modes. The paper conceptualises socially desirable responding as a specific type of mode effect, which is not only a result of inherent characteristics …
Mondal, N. (2024). Journal of Migration and Health 10.1016/j.jmh.2024.100264
Aims: This study aims, probably for the first time, to compare the fertility intentions of migrants and nonmigrants of the same nationality at origin based on their self-rated health, wellbeing, and gender. Methods: The study utilized data from the Families of Poles in the Netherlands (FPN) survey and the Generations and Gender Survey (GGS). This study used Blinder-Oaxaca decomposition models …
Leocádio, V., Verona, A., & Wajnman, S. (2024). Genus, 80(1), 26 10.1186/s41118-024-00234-z
Abstract Previous research has demonstrated a positive association between gender equality in the family and fertility measures. However, this association may vary when different features of gender equality in the family, such as the division of housework and childcare, are analyzed. Furthermore, it has been argued that individuals may have different perceptions regarding housework and childcare, which can further explain …
Puur, A., Sakkeus, L., Abuladze, L., Gortfelder, M., Klesment, M., Rahnu, L., & Tambaum, T. (2024). Finnish Yearbook of Population Research, 127-144 10.23979/fypr.141918
In Estonia, the Generations and Gender Survey 2020 (GGS-II) is the third large-scale demographic survey that collects data on family and fertility dynamics. As the country participates in the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe, the GGS-II opted for a shorter age range of the sample (18–59). The questionnaire in the GGS-II in Estonia follows the GGS-II wave …
Fieder, M. & Huber, S. (2024). Biodemography and Social Biology, 69(4), 183-202 10.1080/19485565.2024.2419075
Artamonova, A., Sorsa, T., Berg, V., Hägglund, A., & Rotkirch, A. (2024). Finnish Yearbook of Population Research, 165-190 10.23979/fypr.131297
This study explores the associations between receiving social support from network members other than individuals’ parents and fertility intentions in Finland. It additionally examines whether support from others can compensate for the lack of parental support or complement their support. Using logistic regression models applied to Generations and Gender Survey (GGS) data on individuals aged 18–45 years enriched with administrative …
Hägglund, A., Berg, V., Sorsa, T., & Rotkirch, A. (2024). Finnish Yearbook of Population Research, 57, 107-126
Krapf, S., Buber-Ennser, I., & Bujard, M. (2023). Comparative Population Studies, 48 10.12765/CPoS-2023-22
In this study, we compare the intended number of children in Germany, Moldova and Norway in 2020 and 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic. In a first step, we compare the intended number of children (including children born) in the newly available Generations and Gender Survey round 2 (GGS-II) and the German FReDA-GGS data. In a second step, we estimate the …
Educational differences Fertility GGS Generation and Gender Survey Intended family size Parity intentions
Šťastná, A. (2023). Demografie, 65(1), 3-22 10.54694/dem.0314
This paper examines how couples with children aged 14 or under provided full-time childcare during three major Covid-19 lockdowns in Czechia. The analyses are based on the most recent data from the Czech GGS Covid pilot collected between December 2020 and February 2021, with a follow-up in April 2021. The results show that in all three lockdown periods, women were …
Fostik, A., Fernández Soto, M., Ruiz-Vallejo, F., & Ciganda, D. (2023). European Journal of Population, 39(1), 25 10.1007/s10680-023-09668-1
Abstract In this article, we analyse the relationship between union instability and cumulated fertility among ever-partnered women in several regions across Europe and the Americas with different patterns of demographic behaviour in terms of fertility levels, union instability and fertility across partnerships. We hypothesise that the relationship between union dissolution and fertility might be less negative in contexts where repartnering …
Trávníčková, M. & Kreidl, M. (2023). Czech Sociological Review, 59(1), 3-30 10.13060/csr.2023.001
Antunes Leocádio, V., Gauthier, A., Mynarska, M., & Costa, R. (2023). Demographic Research, 49, 31-46 10.4054/DemRes.2023.49.3
BACKGROUND The Generations and Gender Survey (GGS) enables investigating family-related events from a life course perspective. After its first round of face-to-face implementation, various factors resulted in the second round being implemented on the web. Despite its advantages, implementing a web-based GGS has its drawbacks ‒ for instance, possible misreporting, and especially underreporting, of life history variables due to the …
Sturm, N., Koops, J., & Rutigliano, R. (2023). European Journal of Population, 39(1), 20 10.1007/s10680-023-09664-5
Abstract The absence of a suitable partner is the most frequently given reason for unmet fertility intentions across European countries while having a partner is positively associated with the intention to have a child. However, once this relationship is framed within a life-course approach, existing evidence is mixed and inconclusive. The norm to have children within a stable relationship and …
Perdoch Sladká, D. & Kreidl, M. (2023). The Journal of Sex Research, 1-9 10.1080/00224499.2023.2270508
Traditional gender ideologies suggest that sexual disagreements are associated with union instability more strongly among men than among women. Previous studies of this topic were based on one panel survey initiated in the United States in the late 1980s and they provided contradictory results. We revisited this issue using the Generations and Gender Survey, a more recent panel that interviewed …
Dantis, C., Rizzi, E., & Baudin, T. (2023). European Journal of Population, 39(1), 1 10.1007/s10680-023-09652-9
Abstract Although the literature concerning the association between religiosity and fertility in European countries is already quite extensive, studies exploring the mechanisms of action of religiosity are rare. The main aim of this article is to investigate whether grandparental childcare is a mediating or moderating variable in the association between attendance at religious services and the intention to have a …