Leseprobe
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Human Fertility in Russia Since the Nineteenth Century
Erna Härm, Ansley Johnson Coale, Barbara A. Anderson, et al.
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik
Beschreibung
The birth rate in late-nineteenth century Russia was high and virtually constant, but by 1970 it had fallen by about two-thirds. Although similar reductions have occurred in other countries, the decline in Russian fertility is of particular interest because it took place in a setting of great ethnic heterogeneity and under economic and social institutions different from those in the West. This book tells the full statistical story of trends in Russian fertility since the first census in 1897 by examining the conditions—social, economic, cultural, and demographic—that existed at the beginning of and during the decline in human fertility.
Originally published in 1979.
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Bride price, Secularization, Vitebsk, Natural fertility, Demographics of Europe, Moscow Oblast, Sex ratio, Total fertility rate, Lithuanians, Marital status, Mogilev, Siberia, Westernization, Childbirth, Kazakhstan, Mortality rate, Lithuania, Soviet Union, Seventeen Provinces, Territorial evolution of Poland, Hutterite, Bessarabia, Birth rate, Life table, World population, Oblast, Population pyramid, Turkmenistan, Turkic peoples, Nationality, World War I, Volga region, Georgians, Republics of Russia, Cohabitation, Population proportion, Volhynia, White Russia, Central Asia, Latin America, Life expectancy, Census, Estonia, Universal Primary Education, Grandparent, Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic, Baltic states, Fertility, Moldavia, Russians, Demographics of Russia, Baltic Finns, Infant mortality, Age-specific fertility rate, World Population Conference, Birth control, European Russia, Kazakhs, Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, Tatars, Uzbekistan, Education in the Soviet Union, Karelians, Calendar year, Bashkirs, Kalmyks, Developing country, Year, Republics of the Soviet Union, Ural Mountains