© 1999 - 2012
Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

Preface to the Rostock Debate on Demographic Change

Services
Bookmark this page
Send this article to a friend
Download to Citation Manager
file RIS format
file BibTeX format
Citations and Similar Articles
PubMed
Articles by Laura Bernardi
Articles by Pascal Hetze
Google Scholar
Articles by Laura Bernardi
Articles by Pascal Hetze
Article and its Citations
 

Laura Bernardi
Pascal Hetze

 
VOLUME 24 - ARTICLE 6
PAGES 175 - 178
Date Received: 19 Apr 2007
Date Published: 2 Feb 2011

http://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol24/6/

doi:10.4054/DemRes.2011.24.6
   
PDF file Click the icon to view and/or download the PDF file.
Once you are in the PDF file, use your browser back button to return to this page.

Additional files
The following additional files belong to this article. Click the icon to view the files. To save them click the icon with the right mouse button and choose "Save target as..." or "Save link as..."
file Videos

Abstract

The first Rostock Debate on Demographic Change, which took place on February 21, 2006, centered on the following question: Should governments in Europe push much more aggressively for gender equality to raise fertility? The four debaters were Laurent Toulemon from the Institut National d’Etudes Demograhiques (France), Dimiter Philipov from the Vienna Institute of Demography (Austria), Livia Oláh from Stockholm University (Sweden), and Gerda Neyer from the Max Planck Institute (Germany)

Author's affiliation
Laura Bernardi
University of Lausanne, Switzerland
Pascal Hetze
Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft, Germany

Keywords
demographic change, Europe, family policy, fertility, gender, welfare state

Related links
file All publications in this Special Collection "Rostock Debate on Demographic Change" can be found at http://www.demographic-research.org/special/9/

Word count (Main text)
283

Other articles by the same author/authors (in Demographic Research)
file[17-18] The anthropological demography of Europe
file[16-17] Meanings and attitudes attached to cohabitation in Poland: Qualitative analyses of the slow diffusion of cohabitation among the young generation

Most recent similar articles in Demographic Research
file [26-1] The influence of employment uncertainty on childbearing in France: A tempo or quantum effect? (gender, fertility)
file [25-6] The contribution of increases in family benefits to Australia’s early 21st-century fertility increase: An empirical analysis (fertility, family policy)
file [24-20] Gender equality and fertility intentions revisited: Evidence from Finland (fertility, Europe)
file [24-10] Should governments in Europe be more aggressive in pushing for gender equality to raise fertility? The second "NO" (family policy, Europe)
file [22-34] Understanding the long term effects of family policies on fertility: The diffusion of different family models in France and Germany (fertility, family policy)

[ Back to previous page ]