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Population Studies
A Journal of Demography
Volume 36, 1982 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

Ways in which childbearing affects women's employment: Evidence from the U.S. 1975 national fertility study

Pages 5-14 | Published online: 08 Nov 2011

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Read on this site (1)

Jane Elliott. (2002) The value of event history techniques for understanding social processes: Modelling women's employment behaviour after motherhood. International Journal of Social Research Methodology 5:2, pages 107-132.
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Articles from other publishers (7)

Sam-Sik Lee & 최효진. (2014) Impact of Women’s Labor Force Participation on Fertility. Health and Social Welfare Review 34:4, pages 153-184.
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M. Eva Bernhardt. (1988) The choice of part-time work among Swedish one-child mothersEn Suède, les mères d'enfant unique préfèrent le travail à temps partiel. European Journal of Population / Revue européenne de Démographie 4:2, pages 117-144.
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John F. Long & David Byron McMillen. (1987) A survey of census bureau population projection methods. Climatic Change 11:1-2, pages 141-177.
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Máire Ní Bhrolcháin. (1986) The interpretation and role of work-associated accelerated childbearing in post-war BritainInterprétation et rôle du rapprochement des naissances lié au travail des femmes dans la Grande-Bretagne d'après-guerre. European Journal of Population 2:2, pages 135-154.
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Eva M. Bernhardt. (1986) Women's home attachment at first birthL'attachement des femmes à leur foyer lors de la première naissance. European Journal of Population 2:1, pages 5-29.
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John F. Long. (1984) U.S. national population projections methods: A view from four forecasting traditions. Insurance: Mathematics and Economics 3:4, pages 231-239.
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David E. Bloom & Anne R. Pebley. (1982) Voluntary childlessness: A review of the evidence and implications. Population Research and Policy Review 1:3, pages 203-224.
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