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For most of human history a natural fertility regime has prevailed throughout the world: there has been almost no conscious limitation of family size within marriage, and women have spent their reproductive lives tied to the wheel of childbearing. Only recently in developed countries has fertility been brought under conscious control by individual couples and childbearing fallen to an average of two births per woman. The explanation of this fertility revolution is the main concern of this book.Richard A. Easterlin and Eileen M. Crimmins present and test a fertility theory that has gained increasing attention over the last decade, a supplydemand theory that integrates economic and sociological approaches to fertility determination. The results of the tests, which draw on data from four developing countriesColombia, India, Sri Lanka, and Taiwanare highly consistent, though a number of the conclusions are likely to arouse controversy. For example, couples motivation for fertility control appears to be the prime mover in the fertility revolution, rather than access to family planning services or unfavorable attitudes toward such services.The interdisciplinary approach and nontechnical exposition of this study will attract a wide readership among economists, sociologists, demographers, anthropologists, statisticians, biologists, and others.
⚠️ WARNING (California Proposition 65):
This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer,
birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
As someone working in reproductive health, this book is an essential read. The data provided really helped me with my understanding of market forces in the fertility sector. I wish I had this sooner!
D
David Ramirez
Good information, but a bit dense
There’s a lot of valuable data in this supply/demand analysis, but I found it a bit overwhelming at times. It took me longer than expected to digest everything. Still, it’s a solid resource for those in the field!
J
Jake Thompson
Not what I expected
I was hoping for more practical insights rather than just data analysis. While the research is solid, I was looking for case studies or real-life applications. It’s still a decent read if you're into research.
S
Sofia Patel
Thorough overview of fertility economics
This analysis provides a comprehensive overview of the fertility market that I didn’t find anywhere else. It's clear the authors put a lot of effort into research. Definitely worth reading if you're studying this area!
E
Emily Chen
Insightful and well-researched
The Fertility Revolution offers a deep dive into the supply and demand dynamics of the fertility market. I found the analysis really insightful for understanding current trends. Perfect for anyone looking to grasp this complex topic!
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⚠️ California Proposition 65 Warning: Some products sold on this website may expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
