The impact of women's educational and economic resources on fertility. Spanish birth cohorts 1901-1950

In this chapter we portray the effects of female education and professional achievementon fertility decline in Spain over the period 1920-1980 (birth cohorts of 1900-1950).A longitudinal econometric approach is used to test the hypothesis that the effectsof women s education in the revaluing of their time had a very significant influence onfertility decline. Although in the historical context presented here improvements inschooling were on a modest scale, they were continuous (with the interruption of theCivil War) and had a significant impact in shaping a model of low fertility in Spain. Wealso stress the relevance of this result in a context such as the Spanish for which liberalvalues were absent, fertility control practices were forbidden, and labour forceparticipation of women was politically and socially constrained.

Report on a special investigation of the City of Russell for the period February 1, 2007 through September 30, 2008

Report on a special investigation of the City of Russell for the period February 1, 2007 through September 30, 2008

Población de la "Concha de abanico" argopecten purpuratus (Lamarck, 1819) en el litoral de la región Áncash, Perú. Primavera 2006

Analiza 185 estaciones biooceanicas distribuidas en tres estratos de profundidad, donde se analizaron las tallas e incremento poblacional