References

How can economic schemes curtail the increasing sex ratio at birth in China?
Debarun Bhattacharjya, Anant Sudarshan, Shripad Tuljapurkar, Ross Shachter, Marcus Feldman
Demographic Research, Volume 19, Article 54

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Feldman, M.W., Tuljapurkar, S., Li, S., Jin, X., and Li, N. (2006). Son preference, marriage, and intergenerational transfer in rural China. In: Gauthier, A.H., Chu, C.Y.C., and Tuljapurkar, S. (eds.). Population, resources and development. Volume 2: Allocating public and private resources across generations: Riding the age waves. Dordrecht: Springer: 139-162 (International studies in population; 3).
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Wang, Y. (2003). What should China do about its gender imbalance problem? [electronic resource] E-Merge: A Graduate Journal of International Affairs, Vol. 4. [ http://ssrn.com/abstract=547982 ]
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Zeng, Y., Ping, T., Baochang, G., Yi, X., Bohua, L., and Yongping, L. (1993). Causes and implications of the increase in China's reported sex ratio at birth. Population and Development Review 19(2): 283-302. [ doi:10.2307/2938438 ]
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