TY - BOOK ID - 8135683 TI - Fertility, living arrangements, care and mobility AU - Coast, Ernestina. AU - Stillwell, John. AU - Kneale, Dylan. PY - 2009 SN - 140209681X 9786612288302 128228830X 1402096828 PB - Dordrecht ; New York : Springer, DB - UniCat KW - Fertility. KW - Maternity nursing. KW - Newborn infants -- Care. KW - Business & Economics KW - Sociology & Social History KW - Demography KW - Family & Marriage KW - Social Sciences KW - Demography. KW - Early childhood education. KW - Population. KW - Social sciences. KW - Behavioral sciences KW - Human sciences KW - Sciences, Social KW - Social science KW - Social studies KW - Human population KW - Human populations KW - Population growth KW - Populations, Human KW - Historical demography KW - Child development. KW - Educational psychology. KW - Education KW - Economic policy. KW - Economics. KW - Economic Policy. KW - Educational Psychology. KW - Social Sciences, general. KW - Population Economics. KW - Childhood Education. KW - Psychology. KW - Civilization KW - Economics KW - Human ecology KW - Sociology KW - Malthusianism KW - Social sciences KW - Population KW - Vital statistics UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:8135683 AB - Many parts of the world are experiencing rapid demographic restructuring, resulting in an ageing population with increasingly significant work and care pressures on cohorts less able or willing to provide support. This book examines some of the important trends that have underpinned reductions in fertility, including delayed child-bearing and increased childlessness. It demonstrates how relationships between partners have resulted in new living arrangements with changing attitudes from marriage to co-habitation as the social norm, and it considers the health and well-being for particular at risk groups such as the elderly and stepparents as well as aspects of mobility such as household migration and commuting to school. The book brings together a series of studies that all involve quantitative analyses of secondary data from censuses, surveys or administrative records. The trends and patterns reported provide new and interesting insights into behaviour of the household and the roles of adults and children, and point to questions of critical importance for practitioners and policy makers. "This book is the first of three volumes on ' Understanding Population Trends and Processes'. Volume 2 will report the findings of research on a further set of dimensions including population change, deprivation, educational attainment, employment, health and well-being, identity, religiosity, social values and trust, whilst Volume 3 will have a more specific focus on ethnicity and integration.". ER -