Titlebook: China‘s One-Child Family Policy; Elisabeth Croll (Fellow and member of the Faculty Book 1985 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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浪費(fèi)時(shí)間

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The Single-child Family Policy in the Cities,raphers often describe ‘urbanisation’ as a major factor in fertility decline, but that overall term covers a wide range of social and economic processes which may or may not affect the choice of individuals about the number of children to have. Definitions of the word ‘urban’ are not easy, and in Ch

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Provincial Fertility Trends and Patterns,alisations at this level have inevitably neglected variations in population developments in the twenty-nine provinces, municipalities, and autonomous regions (generally referred to as provinces hereafter) that make up China. Given the size of the population, vast territory, and socio-economic differ

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Birth Control Methods and Organisation in China,line of major proportions took place in China in the 1970s. As recently as 1968, when the fertility level reached its second highest peak since 1950, the total fertility rate was 7.025 children per woman of reproductive age. In 1971, when the government embarked on the third birth-control campaign,

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The Single-child Family in Beijing: A First-hand Report,ludes not only the ten urban districts of the city proper, but also nine adjacent counties made up of a number of small satellite towns and large suburban communes. In 1978 the municipality’s population was 8 490 000, or double its 1949 population of 4 140 000.. It is estimated that three-quarters o

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Overview: 978-0-333-36712-4978-1-349-17900-8

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-17900-8China; family; family policy; policy