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Population Studies
A Journal of Demography
Volume 31, 1977 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

The relation of economic class and fertility: An analysis of some Indonesian data

Terence H. Hull
&
Valerie J. Hull
Pages 43-57 | Published online: 08 Nov 2011

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David Henley. (2006) From low to high fertility in Sulawesi (Indonesia) during the colonial period: Explaining the ‘first fertility transition’. Population Studies 60:3, pages 309-327.
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Mohammed Sharif & RanjanK. Saha. (1993) The observed landholding‐fertility relationship ‐ is it monotonic?. The Journal of Development Studies 29:2, pages 319-341.
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JamesE. Kocher. (1983) Supply‐demand disequilibria and fertility change in Africa: Toward a more appropriate economic approach. Social Biology 30:1, pages 41-58.
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Vijayan Kumara Pillai. (1981) Wife's Education and Urban Family Size in India: The Form of the Relationship. Sociological Focus 14:3, pages 247-253.
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A. Romaniuk. (1980) Increase in natural fertility during the early stages of modernization: Evidence from an African case study, Zaire. Population Studies 34:2, pages 293-310.
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Articles from other publishers (48)

Yiqing Gan & Peng Wang. (2023) Social class, intergenerational mobility, and desired number of children in China. Social Science Research 114, pages 102912.
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Soleman Khan & A. K. M. Anwaruzzaman. 2022. Agriculture, Environment and Sustainable Development. Agriculture, Environment and Sustainable Development 237 250 .
Burkhard C. Schipper. (2021) The evolutionary stability of optimism, pessimism, and complete ignorance. Theory and Decision 90:3-4, pages 417-454.
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. 2018. Handbook of Social Status Correlates. Handbook of Social Status Correlates 307 468 .
Philip Kreager & Elisabeth Schröder-Butterfill. 2015. Transnational Labour Migration, Remittances and the Changing Family in Asia. Transnational Labour Migration, Remittances and the Changing Family in Asia 165 193 .
Vida Maralani. (2008) The changing relationship between family size and educational attainment over the course of socioeconomic development: Evidence from Indonesia. Demography 45:3, pages 693-717.
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Mark G Thomas, Michael P.H Stumpf & Heinrich Härke. (2006) Evidence for an apartheid-like social structure in early Anglo-Saxon England. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 273:1601, pages 2651-2657.
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Elisabeth Schroder-Butterfill & Philip Kreager. (2005) Actual and de facto Childlessness in Old Age: Evidence and Implications from East Java, Indonesia. Population and Development Review 31:1, pages 19-55.
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Richard A. Easterlin. 2009. The Reluctant Economist. The Reluctant Economist.
Michael Lipton & Martin Ravallion. 1995. 2551 2657 .
Daniel Pérusse. (2010) Human status seeking is a Darwinian adaptation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 312-322.
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Margo Wilson. (2010) What is the adaptation: Status striving, status itself or parental teaching biases?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 311-311.
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Douglas Wahlsten. (2010) Sociobiology flops again. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 310-311.
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Daniel R. ViningJrJr. (2010) Problems with the Darwinian hypothesis. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 310-310.
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Nicholas S. Thompson. (2010) Oh no! Not social Darwinism again! . Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 309-309.
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Del Thiessen. (2010) Sexual momentum may be independent of social status. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 308-309.
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David C. Steven. (2010) “Potential” reproductions as an alternative proxy for reproductive success: A great direction, but the wrong road. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 307-308.
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Eric Alden Smith. (2010) Cultural versus reproductive success: Resolving the conundrum. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 307-307.
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Jeffry A. Simpson. (2010) Male reproductive success as a function of social status: Some unanswered evolutionary questions. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 305-307.
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James Silverberg. (2010) The adaptiveness of imaginatively eliminating behaviors: Stripping the cultural varnish from the natural evolutionary woodwork. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 304-305.
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H. C. Plotkin. (2010) Stretching the theory beyond its limits. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 303-304.
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Ulrich Mueller. (2010) Actual and potential reproduction: There is no substitute for victory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 301-303.
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Linda Mealey. (2010) Sociobiology or evolutionary psychology? The debate continues. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 300-301.
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Bobbi S. Low. (2010) Resources and reproduction: What hath the demographic transition wrought?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 300-300.
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Douglas T. Kenrick. (2010) Do these sociobiologists have an answer for everything?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 299-300.
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Theodore D. Kemper. (2010) Social dominance attainment, testosterone, libido and reproductive success. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 298-299.
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Hillard Kaplan. (2010) The problem of resource accrual and reproduction in modern human populations remains an unsolved evolutionary puzzle. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 297-298.
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William Irons. (2010) Monogamy, contraception and the cultural and reproductive success hypothesis. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 295-296.
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Elizabeth M. Hill. (2010) Are our reproductive choices affected by aspects of socioeconomic resources?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 294-295.
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John Hartung. (2010) Pérusse is right. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 294-294.
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Norval D. Glenn. (2010) Some evidence on cultural and reproductive success in the United States. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 293-294.
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Mark V. Flinn. (2010) Evolutionary psychology: Black box “mechanisms”?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 293-293.
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John Dupré. (2010) Scientism, sexism and sociobiology: One more link in the chain. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 292-292.
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R. I. M. Dunbar. (2010) On the evolution of alternative reproductive strategies. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 291-291.
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Mildred Dickemann. (2010) Human reproductive plasticity. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 290-291.
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Martin Daly. (2010) Beyond reproductive success differentials. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 289-290.
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Gregory Carey. (2010) The status/reproduction correlation: But what is the mechanism?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 289-289.
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Gwen J. Broude. (2010) Attractive single gatherer wishes to meet rich, powerful hunter for good time under mongongo tree. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 287-289.
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Monique Borgerhoff Mulder. (2010) Cultural success and the study of adaptive design. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 286-287.
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Fred L. Bookstein. (2010) Converting cultural success into mating failure by aging. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 285-286.
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Laura Betzig. (2010) Where are the bastards' daddies?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 284-285.
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John Alcock. (2010) Exadaptations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 283-284.
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Daniel Pérusse. (2010) Cultural and reproductive success in industrial societies: Testing the relationship at the proximate and ultimate levels. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16:2, pages 267-283.
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. (2016) Studies on the Family in Southeast Asia, Written in English, 1950-89. Current Sociology 41:1, pages 107-125.
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. 1986. Status Enhancement and Fertility. Status Enhancement and Fertility 216 250 .
Anne Dievler. (1982) Literacy, education and health development Annotated bibliography. Health Policy and Education 3:1, pages 113-120.
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Valerie J. Hull. 1978. Nutrition and Human Reproduction. Nutrition and Human Reproduction 433 459 .
Burkhard C. Schipper. (2019) The Evolutionary Stability of Optimism, Pessimism, and Complete Ignorance. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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