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A demographic decomposition of the recent increase in crude birth rates in China

Publication ,  Journal Article
Yi, Z; Ping, T; Liu, G; Ying, X
Published in: Population & Development Review
1991

A decomposition of recent increases in the crude birth rate into components attributable to changes in age structure, marriage pattern, and marital fertility demonstrates that changing age structure and the declining age at marriage are mainly responsible for increases in the crude birth rate in the 1980s. The impact of the absolute change in marital fertility on the crude birth rate is much less important. The findings effectively refute the allegations that recent increases in the crude birth rate were caused by a weakening of the family planning program in China and that China's population growth is "out of control.' -Authors

Duke Scholars

Published In

Population & Development Review

Publication Date

1991

Volume

17

Issue

3

Start / End Page

435 / 458
 

Citation

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Yi, Z., Ping, T., Liu, G., & Ying, X. (1991). A demographic decomposition of the recent increase in crude birth rates in China. Population & Development Review, 17(3), 435–458.
Yi, Z., T. Ping, G. Liu, and X. Ying. “A demographic decomposition of the recent increase in crude birth rates in China.” Population & Development Review 17, no. 3 (1991): 435–58.
Yi Z, Ping T, Liu G, Ying X. A demographic decomposition of the recent increase in crude birth rates in China. Population & Development Review. 1991;17(3):435–58.
Yi, Z., et al. “A demographic decomposition of the recent increase in crude birth rates in China.” Population & Development Review, vol. 17, no. 3, 1991, pp. 435–58.
Yi Z, Ping T, Liu G, Ying X. A demographic decomposition of the recent increase in crude birth rates in China. Population & Development Review. 1991;17(3):435–458.

Published In

Population & Development Review

Publication Date

1991

Volume

17

Issue

3

Start / End Page

435 / 458