000 01725cam a2200421 4500500
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041 _afre
042 _adc
100 1 0 _aSardon, Jean-Paul
_eauthor
700 1 0 _a Calot, Gérard
_eauthor
245 0 0 _aThe incredible historical variations in fertility in European countries Essential lessons for foresight
260 _c2019.
500 _a4
520 _aAmong the variations in fertility in twentieth-century Europe, the most often cited, characterized by a period of relatively high fertility, is the baby boom. But wasn’t from the mid-1930s that fertility reached its lowest point in most countries for which reliable information is available? Was the baby boom going to happen whether or not the war came? Did the baby boom occur at the same time, with the same intensity and duration in European countries? The answers to these questions provide essential lessons for population geography forecasting.
690 _ababy boom
690 _aEngland & Wales
690 _aGermany
690 _apopulation geography
690 _aAustria
690 _ageography
690 _a"fertility
690 _aSpain"
690 _ademography
690 _abirth rate
690 _apopulation
690 _aFrance
690 _ahistory
690 _aEurope
690 _aforesight
690 _aDenmark
690 _afertility index
690 _anuptiality
690 _aWorld War II
690 _aBelgium
690 _afemale first marriage
786 0 _nLes analyses de Population & Avenir | o 4 | 14 | 2019-12-19 | p. 1-23 | 2552-2078
856 4 1 _uhttps://shs.cairn.info/journal-analyses-de-population-et-avenir-2018-14-page-1?lang=en
999 _c179880
_d179880