Articlediamond2001

The High Fertility of College Educated Women in Norway

186 citations0/0 files storedDemographic Research

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Family Dynamics and Relationships Reproductive Health and Contraception Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics

Abstract

College education has a positive impact on birth rates, net of age and duration since previous birth, according to models estimated separately for second and third births. There are also indications of such effects on first-birth rates, in the upper 20

Citations in this library

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References

2000Fertility and Women's Employment in Industrialized Nations 1991Human Capital Investments or Norms of Role Transition? How Women's Schooling and Career Affect the Process of Family Formation 2002The impact of individual and aggregate unemployment on fertility in Norway 1992Period Paramount? A Critique of the Cohort Approach to Fertility 2000Diverging Fertility among U.S. Women Who Delay Childbearing Past Age 30

Cited by

2007Reproductive History and Mortality in Late Middle Age among Norwegian Men and Women 2004Women’s labor force attachment and childbearing in Finland 2006Education and childlessness 2006Gender Equality and Fertility in Sweden 2005Policies Addressing the Tempo Effect in Low-Fertility Countries 2004Fertility and Public Policies - Evidence from Norway and Finland 2014The educational gradient of childlessness and cohort parity progression in 14 low fertility countries 2010Do siblings’ fertility decisions influence each other?

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