Prof emer J. M. Hoemi avalik loeng
28.05.2009 kell 15.00 - 15.00
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J.M. Hoem tutvustab oma loengut: „By current European standards, Sweden
has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During the 1980s and
1990s, the annual Total Fertility Rate (TFR) for Sweden undu¬lated
consid¬erably around a level just under 1.8, which is a bit lower than the
corresponding level in France and well above the level in West Germany.
Since the late 1990s the Swedish TFR has developed on an upward trend. The
Swedish com¬pleted Cohort Fertility Rate (CFR) was rather constant at 2
for the cohorts that produced children in the same period; for France it
stayed around 2.1 while the West-German CFR was lower and de¬clined
regularly to around 1.6. In this presentation, I describe the back¬ground
for these develop¬ments, give their latest updates, and explain the unique
Swedish undulations. I also reflect on effects of public policies.“Palun
oma osalemist e-posti (asta@ekdk.estnet.ee) või telefoni teel (6454125)
eelnevalt kinnitada.
has had a relatively high fertility in recent decades. During the 1980s and
1990s, the annual Total Fertility Rate (TFR) for Sweden undu¬lated
consid¬erably around a level just under 1.8, which is a bit lower than the
corresponding level in France and well above the level in West Germany.
Since the late 1990s the Swedish TFR has developed on an upward trend. The
Swedish com¬pleted Cohort Fertility Rate (CFR) was rather constant at 2
for the cohorts that produced children in the same period; for France it
stayed around 2.1 while the West-German CFR was lower and de¬clined
regularly to around 1.6. In this presentation, I describe the back¬ground
for these develop¬ments, give their latest updates, and explain the unique
Swedish undulations. I also reflect on effects of public policies.“Palun
oma osalemist e-posti (asta@ekdk.estnet.ee) või telefoni teel (6454125)
eelnevalt kinnitada.