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Religion and fertility ideals, intentions and behaviour: a comparative study of European countries

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References

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2003

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The Benefits from Marriage and Religion in the United States: A Comparative Analysis

379 cited

Cited by

2011The End of Secularization in Europe?: A Socio-Demographic Perspective142 cited
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2011Environmental concern and fertility intentions among Canadian university students104 cited
2014Future Fertility in Low Fertility Countries100 cited
2016Religion and Fertility in Western Europe: Trends Across Cohorts in Britain, France and the Netherlands86 cited
2009The Reproductive Benefits of Religious Affiliation84 cited
2016Why does fertility remain high among certain UK-born ethnic minority women?74 cited
2015Religiosity, gender attitudes and women’s labour market participation and fertility decisions in Europe69 cited
2014Religion and union formation in Italy: Catholic precepts, social pressure, and tradition66 cited
2015Channels of social influence on the realization of short-term fertility intentions in Germany63 cited
2019Is the Family Size of Parents and Children Still Related? Revisiting the Cross-Generational Relationship Over the Last Century47 cited
2020Sexual selection and religion: Can the evolution of religion be explained in terms of mating strategies?45 cited
2017Religiosity and Fertility: Jews in Israel41 cited
2012Church attendance and childbearing: Evidence from a Dutch panel study, 1987–200540 cited
2010Family Life Trajectories and Religiosity in Austria38 cited
2012Realization, Postponement or Abandonment of Childbearing Intentions in Four European Countries38 cited