Culture and Fertility

Culture and Fertility
Author: Parsudi Suparlan
Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
Total Pages: 53
Release: 1980
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9971902133

These five countries monographs, stemming from a regional research project on "Culture and fertility in Southeast Asia", initiated by the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, aim at bridging a gap in the study of relationship between ethnicity and fertility in the region. Developed on essentially the same lines, each monograph presents in turn the individual country's historical background leading to the present social structure; the patterns of intergroup behaviour; population policies and family planning programmes; the development of the demographic structure; and finally an analysis of available secondary data, using multiple classification analysis, to determine the impact of key variables on fertility patterns. Though each is an entity in itself, the five monographs complement one another and taken together provide a useful background for future research in the field.

Population Trends in Indonesia

Population Trends in Indonesia
Author: Widjojo Nitisastro
Publisher: Ithaca : Cornell University Press
Total Pages: 300
Release: 1970
Genre: Social Science
ISBN:

Analysis of statistical tables on population trends in Indonesia from 1775 to 1961 and forecasts of growth rates, with particular reference to the economic implications and social implications thereof in respect of labour supply and educational needs - covers the historical background, the role of Netherlands, etc., and concludes that the need for birth control is urgent and labour intensive activity essential for economic development. UN mentioned. References.

The Demographic Dimension in Indonesian Development

The Demographic Dimension in Indonesian Development
Author: Graeme Hugo
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Total Pages: 452
Release: 1987
Genre: Science
ISBN:

Indonesia is the world's fifth most populous nation. Its population is still growing at 2 per cent per annum and will exceed 200 million in another 10 years' time. This is the first detailed analysis of population growth in Indonesia as it affects national development, written by 4 authors whohave been intimately involved in population research and planning in Indonesia over the past 15 years. The book takes an historical approach in recognition of the continuities between problems of population growth and distribution in colonial times, and those faced today. Because of the remarkablediversity of Indonesia, a regional approach is also stressed, and regional differences are highlighted through the skilful use of maps.