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References
1
In addition to the work listed here, the following publication provides some material which is a little further still from being comparable: T. Daramola and R. D. Wright with G. O. Sofolufe, A. Adeniyi-Jones and H. Elliott, “Survey of Attitudes in Nigeria towards Family Planning,” in The Population of Tropical Africa, pp. 401–9.
2
J. C. Caldwell, “The Demographic Implications of the Extension of Education in a Developing Country: Ghana” (paper presented to the Population Association of America [Boston, 1968]), p. 11; and Population Growth and Family Change in Africa, Ch. 2. see S. K. Gaisie, Fertility and Mortality in Ghana (Accra: 1968 [in press]).
2
Caldwell, J. C. (
1966
). The Erosion of the Family: A Study of the Fate of the Family in Ghana
. Population Studies
, XX
, 1
–1
.5
Brass, William et al (
1968
). The Demography of Tropical Africa
(pp. 157
–61
). Princeton
: Princeton University Press
.6
Caldwell, J. C. (
1967
). Fertility Differentials as Evidence of Incipient Fertility Decline in a Developing Country: The Case of Ghana
. Population Studies
, XXI
, 1
–1
.7
Pool, “The Number and Type of Conjugal Unions ... ,” op. cit., Table 5.
10
Most of the observations made here on comparable findings elsewhere are based on Berelson, ”RAP Studies on Fertility,” op. cit., pp. 661–65.
11
Hurd, G. E. (
1968
). Education
A Study of Contemporary Ghana
(pp. 217
–39
). Princeton
: Princeton University Press
.© Population Association of America 1968
1968
