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1. Will women catch up to their fertility expectations?

Author(s):

Chen, Anqi, author
Gok, Nilufer, author

Publication:

Chestnut Hill, MA : Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, February 2021

Subject(s):

Birth Rate -- trends
Birth Rate -- ethnology
Socioeconomic Factors
Women
United States

2. Will fewer children boost demand for formal caregiving?

Author(s):

Wettstein, Gal, author
Zulkarnain, Alice, author

Publication:

Chestnut Hill, MA : Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, March 2019

Subject(s):

Adult Children
Birth Rate -- trends
Caregivers -- trends
Health Services Needs and Demand
Long-Term Care -- trends
United States

3. Is the drop in fertility due to the great recession or a permanent change?

Author(s):

Munnell, Alicia H., author
Chen, Anqi, author
Sanzenbacher, Geoffrey T., author

Publication:

Chestnut Hill, MA : Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, March 2019

Subject(s):

Birth Rate -- trends
Economic Recession
Socioeconomic Factors
United States

4. Is the drop in fertility temporary or permanent?

Author(s):

Munnell, Alicia H., author
Chen, Anqi, author
Sanzenbacher, Geoffrey T., author

Publication:

Chestnut Hill, MA : Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, July 2018

Subject(s):

Birth Rate -- trends
United States

5. How will COVID affect the completed fertility rate?

Author(s):

Chen, Anqi, author
Gok, Nilufer, author
Munnell, Alicia Haydock, author

Publication:

Chestnut Hill, MA : Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, January 2023

Subject(s):

Birth Rate -- trends
COVID-19 -- economics
Workforce
United States

6. The demographic outlook: 2023 to 2053

Author(s):

Crown, Daniel, (Of Congressional Budget Office), author

Publication:

[Washington, D.C.] : Congressional Budget Office, January 2023

Subject(s):

Birth Rate -- trends
Demography -- trends
Emigrants and Immigrants -- statistics & numerical data
Life Expectancy -- trends
Mortality -- trends
Population Forecast
United States

7. Diagram showing the proportion of white children of both sexes under 15 years, to the 1000 white females between 15 and 50 years, the nubile age, in each state at every decade from 1800 to 1870: devised and constructed by J.M. Toner, M.D. from data given in the several reports of the U.S. Census, to illustrate graphically, the fact of the decline of birth-rate in the U.S

Author(s):

Toner, Joseph M. (Joseph Meredith), 1825-1896

Publication:

[United States : s.n., ca. 1875]

Subject(s):

Birth Rate -- trends
White
United States

8. The decline in Latin American fertility

Publication:

[Arlington, Va.] : International Science and Technology Institute, [198-?]

Subject(s):

Birth Rate -- trends
Family Characteristics
Latin America