- Главная
- А-Я публикации
- Asia-Pacific Population Journal
- Previous Issues
- Volume 11, Issue 4, 1996
Asia-Pacific Population Journal - Volume 11, Issue 4, 1996
Volume 11, Issue 4, 1996
Issued quarterly, this journal is an invaluable resource containing opinions and analysis by experts on critical issues related to population. It provides a medium for the international exchange of knowledge, experience, ideas, technical information and data on all aspects of population.
-
-
A socio-demographic profile of the population of Maldives
Автор: Rafiqul Huda ChaudhuryThe unabated growth of the population will be detrimental to the attainment of the country’s cherished socioeconomic development goals
-
-
-
Population and the pastoral economy in Mongolia
Автор: Ricardo F. NeupertPopulation growth may impinge on the process of sustainable development of the pastoral economy.
-
-
-
Impact of population registration on hilltribe development in Thailand
Автор: Joseph L. AguettantEthnic minority groups traditionally live on the fringes of society. In Thailand, an increasing number of them in recent decades have shown willingness to participate in the country’s development and to take their place closer to the mainstream of society. From the Government’s perspective, the main concern has been to address the major problems traditionally associated with the hilltribe population, i.e. opium cultivation and drug addiction, national security issues, conservation of natural resources and environmental degradation. Throughout the past few decades, population registration has become one of the most important issues related to the hilltribe people of Thailand, together with the general question of whether or not indigenous people or ethnic minority groups may become full citizens.
-
-
-
Differential pattern of birth intervals in Bangladesh
Авторы): Nitai Chakraborty, Sayema Sharmin and M. Ataharul IslamDifferences in a country’s fertility levels can be attributed to the differences in the length of the reproductive life of women and differences in the length of time between births when women are exposed to the risk of conception. Analysis of those factors influencing the span and those affecting the spacing of fertility has proven useful, since in many cases they appear to vary quite substantially across populations (Rodriguez and others, 1984). In recent years, policy makers and planners have focused a great deal of attention on the birth interval and its determinants. The reasons are that not only does the number of births a women may have during her reproductive span depend on the spacing between the births but also there is a significant link between birth spacing and maternal and child health (Miller and others, 1992). Thus, the spacing of births through a deliberately prolonged interval between births and a delay in child bearing following marriage could be logical alternative strategies for fertility control.
-
Volumes & issues
-
Volume 32
-
Volume 31
-
Volume 30
-
Volume 28
-
Volume 26
-
Volume 29
-
Volume 27
-
Volume 25
-
Volume 24
-
Volume 23
-
Volume 22
-
Volume 21
-
Volume 20
-
Volume 19
-
Volume 18
-
Volume 17
-
Volume 16
-
Volume 15
-
Volume 14
-
Volume 13
-
Volume 12
-
Volume 11
-
Volume 10
-
Volume 9
-
Volume 8
-
Volume 7
-
Volume 6
-
Volume 5
-
Volume 4
-
Volume 3
-
Volume 2
-
Volume 1