Search Results for Native Woman

... that Ukrainians among the Slav populations ranked as the lowest with 2.07 children born per woman. Their total fertility contrasts with that of Kazakhs native to Central Asia, who reportedly according to Soviet sources had 7.46 children per woman in 1958–1959, and whose estimated rate is around 8.59 children...

... (promedio tipificado por la edad de las mujeres) era de 3.38 en el caso de las nativas, y de 3.19 en el caso de las inmigrantes. Recent Immigrant Migratory Status Migrant Woman Native Woman Migratory History A STUDY OF MIGRATION TO GREATER SANTIAGO (CHILE) JUAN C. ELIZAGA* RESUMEN Se presentan...

.... This inverse relationship for Negroes still holds, to a lesser extent, even after con- trolling for education. This means that education accounts for some of the differ- ences, but not for all. In terms of child-woman ratios whatlitt~e fertil~tydifferentia~sthere are ~mong native white women VIrtually...

... may differentially misreport. For example, in a similarly aged sample in the Third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES III) conducted in 1988 1994, the average immigrant woman underreported her weight by 1.3%, while the average native woman underreported her weight by 2.4...

...+ 0.245 42.9 0.200 47.6 Woman s nativity Native white 0.166 51.2 0.156 52.4 Britain 0.210 46.5 0.208 46.8 Ireland 0.246 42.7 0.220 45.5 Germany 0.229 44.5 0.164 51.5 East Europe 0.196 48.0 0.194 48.2 South Europe 0.217 45.8 0.228 44.7 Death Registration Area Life Tables Total 0.182 49.2 0.161 51.5 Woman s...

...  Urban, 10,000–99,999 0.114 0.132  Urban, 100,000–499,999 0.073 0.081  Urban, ≥500,000 0.095 0.099 Woman's Literacy 0.935 0.952 Spouse's Literacy 0.929 0.949 Race and Nativity  Black 0.056 0.057  Native-born of native-born parents 0.642 0.640  Second generation...

... percentage low-skilled immigrant in the sample of 8.3—is associated with only a 0.026 percentage point increase in the probability that a high-skilled native-born woman has an infant in the household. Not much credence should be placed on this figure given that there may be several unobserved city-level...

... creation of IPUMS samples for the 1850–1880 censuses (Ruggles et al. 2010 ) has helped clarify some parts of the puzzle. Hacker ( 2003 ) showed that the national decline in child-woman ratios prior to 1860 was driven by declining nuptiality and increasing mortality. Marital fertility decline did...

... registration area in 1915. They both initially included 10 states and the District of Golumbia, and geographic coverage was not complete until 1933. Measurement of fertility in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries relied heavily on census-based child-woman ratios. Age-specific birth rates from vital...

... constant the woman's and man's age category at 20–29 years, educational attainment at high school, and nativity at U.S.-born. Source: Authors’ analyses of 2001–2011 and 2013–2019 American Community Survey data, different-gender couples only. ...

...Gigi Santow 9 1 2011 © Population Association of America 1986 1986 International Migration Birth Interval Single Woman Marriage Cohort Marriage Duration References Bracher , M. D. ( 1981 ). Are Australian Families Getting Smaller? A Study of Patterns...

... as determined by subtracting their ages from 1865. As Table 2 indicates, the declines in average parity among ever-married native-born women were substantial, from 7 for women aged 75 79 (i.e., born 1786 1790 and in their peak childbearing years during approximately 1806 1825) down to 4.6 children per woman...

... signal of high risk for subsequent unintended fertility. 2 8 2011 13 8 2011 © Population Association of America 2011 2011 In this article, we hypothesize that an unintended birth early in a woman’s childbearing career is associated with subsequent fertility and intentionality...

.... It shows that children born during the post-war baby boom actually derived from smaller families than those born during the low-fertility 1930’s; that under current patterns a woman would have to bear an average of almost two children fewer than were borne by her mother merely to keep population fertility...

... native white mothers. The data were adjusted by a procedure which the U.S. Bureau of the Census (1906, p. 420) followed in 1900 to report, with some degree of confidence, child-woman ra- tios for native white and foreign-born women by state. For each state, the distribution of the foreign-born popula...

... month and working more hours in the business than on a paid job (if she also held a paid job). 6 We focus on employment status rather than working status (i.e., whether the woman actually worked in a month) because interruptions in employment reflect a more salient reduction in accumulated labor...

... would have to increase by 1.2 children, reaching 3.5 children per woman in nine years. For comparative purposes, between the bust and peak of the U.S. baby boom, fertility increased by 0.9 children over the course of 21 years, from 2.3 in 1937 to 3.2 in 1958 (Schoen 2004 ). Given the levels of CFR...

... were en- couraged by their parents or the enumerators to choose the nationality with which they preferred to associate themselves. native tongue that was different (presum- ably the Russian language) from the lan- guage of their own nationalities. This suggests that the unusually low child- woman ratio...

... of nonarranged marriages, although the estimates also indicate a statistically significant rise in arranged marriages. We also observe increases in the hazard rates of marriages in which the husband paid bride-price and the woman is related to her husband at a level comparable to the rise in arranged marriages...