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by LISTSERV.REDIRIS.ES (LISTSERV-TCP/IP release 16.0) with spool id
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Fertility. New Economic Perspectives on an Old Topic. 27-29 May 2016; Essen, Germany Ever since the days of Thomas Malthus, economists have shown an interest in the forces determining human fertility. The topic has gained increased importance during the 20th and 21st centuries, as women have obtained an increasing control over their fertility decisions. This revolution is still ongoing, and is paralleled by similar improvements in prenatal and neonatal care, all of which contribute to improved early life conditions for each new generation. Concomitantly, new perspectives are offered by the spread of modern contraception, (selective) abortion, and IVF techniques. Yet some of the societal and economic consequences of these changes are still not well understood. It is the aim of the conference to contribute to a deeper understanding of how societal changes shape fertility decisions, and of how fertility decisions shape societal outcomes. Examples of suitable topics
•Financial incentives and fertility
•Timing of child bearing
•Birth order effects
•Career effects/labour supply and fertility
•Methodological issues
•Reproductive health and family planning
•Fertility preferences in developed and developing countries
•Childlessness
•Entry into motherhood and subsequent childbearing
•Fertility and mother/infant health
•Fertility and social mobility – intergenerational transmission
•Policy interventions and fertility
•Gender ratios at birth Invited speakers Sonia Bhalotra, University of Essex Kasey Buckles, University of Notre Dame Jason Fletcher, University of Wisconsin - Madison Hans-Peter Kohler, University of Pennsylvania Petter Lundborg, Lund University
Papers on relevant topics should be sent in pdf format by 28 February 2016 to [log in para visualizar]
Contributions from young researchers are encouraged. There is no registration fee for the conference
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Para darse de baja ECONSALUD pincha y envia el siguiente url
mailto:[log in para visualizar]
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