Fertility Transition in Turkey : Who Is Most at Risk of Deciding Against Child Arrival?

In Turkey, female employment and education are still relatively low, while fertility levels are high compared with other European countries. However, Turkey stands just at the edge of an important social transition. Increasing female education and...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Greulich, Angela, Dasre, Aurélien, Inan, Ceren
Format:	Working Paper
Language:	English en_US
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:	FEMALE EDUCATION NUMBER OF CHILDREN SOCIAL NORMS WORKFORCE FERTILITY TRANSITION ECONOMIC GROWTH CONTRACEPTION URBANIZATION EDUCATION OF GIRLS DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS FAMILY SIZES FEWER WOMEN FIRST CHILD POLICY FRAMEWORK LEVELS OF EDUCATION TRADITIONAL GENDER ROLES LABOR FORCE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISCRIMINATION REPLACEMENT LEVEL GENDER EQUITY POLICY DISCUSSIONS CHILD BIRTH SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT FERTILITY TRENDS SOCIAL SCIENCES PARENTAL ROLES ACCESS TO EDUCATION POPULATION CENSUS LABOR MARKET MATERNITY LEAVE FAMILY POLICIES GENDER GAP PREGNANCIES GENDER GAP IN EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT SMALL FAMILIES INTEGRATION OF WOMEN FERTILITY RATES INTERNAL MIGRATIONS FERTILITY DECLINES IDEAL NUMBER OF CHILDREN FERTILITY RATE ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT MIGRATION CHILDBEARING AGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME CHILDBEARING AGES STATE PLANNING MARRIAGE SOCIAL SECURITY ECONOMIC CHANGE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION FERTILITY DIFFERENTIALS CHILD CARE FERTILITY LEVELS FAMILY RESOURCES EDUCATED WOMEN SECONDARY EDUCATION PROGRESS UNEMPLOYMENT SAME SEX FAMILY PREFERENCE CHILDBIRTH HUMAN CAPITAL AGE OF MARRIAGE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN POLICIES POPULATION STUDIES GENDER DIFFERENCES WOMAN POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER POLICY MAKERS SOCIAL POLICY DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION FAMILY FORMATION LABOUR MARKET FAMILY INCOME SOCIOECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT URBAN AREAS FAMILY PLANNING FEWER CHILDREN EARLY CHILDHOOD POPULATION RESEARCH IMPACT ON FERTILITY POPULATIONS ILLITERATE WOMEN MOTHER YOUNG CHILDREN ACCESS TO CONTRACEPTION PROCREATION BULLETIN CHILDBEARING CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT POLICY SOCIAL STATUS FERTILITY SURVEY CHILDREN PER WOMAN NUMBER OF WOMEN SEX MINORITY PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN LEVEL OF EDUCATION PARENTAL LEAVE RURAL AREAS ACCESS TO FAMILY PLANNING FEMALE LABOR FORCE YOUNG WOMEN ECONOMIC PROGRESS INTERNAL MIGRATION FIRST MARRIAGE POLICY IMPLICATIONS LOWER FERTILITY POPULATION LABOR SUPPLY STUDENTS LIVING CONDITIONS TEENAGE PREGNANCIES POLICY RESEARCH MARRIED WOMEN SOCIOECONOMIC DIFFERENCES LOW FERTILITY PRIMARY EDUCATION FERTILITY WOMEN FERTILITY DECLINE GENDER ROLES TERTIARY EDUCATION DECLINE IN FERTILITY BOTH SEXES EARLY CHILD CARE GENDER EQUALITY DEVELOPMENT POLICY HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24644332/fertility-transition-turkeywho-most-risk-deciding-against-child-arrival http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22181

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http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24644332/fertility-transition-turkeywho-most-risk-deciding-against-child-arrival
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22181

Fertility Transition in Turkey : Who Is Most at Risk of Deciding Against Child Arrival?

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