Kto planuje mieć dzieci w Polsce do 2015 roku?
Article Sidebar
Published:
Jun 10, 2011
Keywords:
Bezdzietność, Płodność, Polska, fertility
Main Article Content
Abstract
W komunikacie omówiono krótko- i długoterminowe intencje prokreacyjne badanych respondentów. Następnie skoncentrowano się na zamierzeniach posiadania dziecka w ciągu najbliższych trzech lat u osób bezdzietnych oraz osób z jednym dzieckiem. Nadrzędnym celem analiz było znalezienie odpowiedzi na pytanie: kto planuje mieć dzieci do roku 2015, a zwłaszcza kto zamierza mieć pierwsze lub drugie dziecko?
Article Details
How to Cite
Mynarska , M. (2011). Kto planuje mieć dzieci w Polsce do 2015 roku?. Studia Demograficzne, (1(159), 75–98. Retrieved from https://econjournals.sgh.waw.pl/SD/article/view/2578
Section
Brief communications
The journal “Studia Demograficzne (Demographic Studies)” provides access to the content of articles in the Open Access mode on the basis of the Creative Commons license Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). Authors retain the copyright and publishing rights without restrictions.
References
[1] Billari F.C., Philipov D., 2004, Education and the transition to motherhood: a comparative analysis of Western Europe, European Demographic Working Papers 3, Vienna Institute of Demography of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna.
[2] Bongaarts J., 2001, Fertility and reproductive preferences in post-transitional societies, „Population and Development Review”, 27, Supplement: Global Fertility Transition: 260–281.
[3] Chesnais J.-C., 1998, Below-Replacement Fertility in the European Union EU-15): Facts and Policies, 1960–1997, „Review of Population and Social Policy”, 7: 83–101.
[4] Goldstein J., Lutz W., Testa M.R., 2003, The emergence of Sub-Replacement Family Size Ideals in Europe „Population Research and Policy Review”, 22(5): 479–496.
[5] Kotowska I.E., Jóźwiak J., Matysiak A., Baranowska A., 2008, Poland: Fertility decline as a response to profound societal and labour market changes?, „Demographic Research”, 19(22): 795–854.
[6] Kotowska I.E., Jóźwiak J., 2011, Panelowe badanie przemian relacji między pokoleniami, w rodzinie oraz między kobietami i mężczyznami: Generacje, rodziny i płeć kulturowa – GGS-PL, „Studia Demograficzne” 1/159: strony do wstawienia.
[7] Liefbroer A., 2009, Changes in Family Size Intentions Across Young Adulthood: A Life-Course Perspective, „European Journal of Population”, 25(4): 363–386.
[8] Lutz W., Skirbekk V., Testa M.R., 2005, The Low Fertility Trap Hypothesis: Forces that may lead to further postponemaent and fewer births in Europe, European Demographic Research Papers 4., Vienna Institute of Demography of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna.
[9] Matysiak A., 2009, Employment first, then childbearing: women’s strategy in post-socialist Poland, „Population Studies”, 63(3): 253–276.
[10] Miller W.B., Pasta D.J., 1995, Behavioral Intentions: Which Ones Predict Fertility Behavior in Married Couples? „Journal of Applied Social Psychology”, 25(6): 530–555.
[11] Miller W.B., Severy L.J., Pasta D.J., 2004, A framework for modelling fertility motivation in couples, „Population Studies”, 58(2): 193–205.
[12] Mynarska M., 2010, Deadline for Parenthood: Fertility Postponement and Age Norms in Poland, „European Journal of Population”, 26(3): 351–373.
[13] Mynarska M., Bernardi L., 2007, Meanings and attitudes attached to cohabitation in Poland: Qualitative analyses of the slow diffusion of cohabitation among the young generation, „Demographic Research”, 16(17): 519–554.
[14] Mynarska M., Matysiak A., 2010, Diffusion of cohabitation in Poland, „Studia Demograficzne”, 1–2/157–158: 11–25.
[15] Philipov D., Speder Z., Billari F.C., 2006, Soon, later, or ever? The impact of anomie and social capital on fertility intentions in Bulgaria 2002.and Hungary 2001, “Population Studies”, 60(3): 289–308.
[16] Sobotka T., 2004, Postponement of childbearing and low fertility in Europe,Dutch University Press, Amsterdam.
[17] Sobotka T., Testa M.R., 2008, Attitudes and intentions towards childlessness in Europe, [w:] C. Höhn, D. Avramov, I.E. Kotowska (red.), People, Population Change and Policies. Lessons from the Population Policy Acceptance Study, Springer, 203–244.
[18] Speizer I.S., 2006, Using strength of fertility motivations to identify family planning program strategies „International Family Planning Perspecttives”, 32(4): 185–191.
[19] Stanford J.B., Hobbs R., Jameson P., DeWitt M.J., Fischer R.C., 2000, Defining dimensions of pregnancy intendedness, „Maternal and Child Health Journal”, 4(3): 183–189.
[20] Testa M.R., Grilli L., 2006, The influence of childbearing regional contexts on ideal family size in Europe, „Population (English edition)”, 61(1): 99–127.
[21] Thomson E., 1997, Couple childbearing desires, intentions, and births, „Demography”, 34(3): 343–354.
[22] Trussell J., Vaughan B., Stanford J., 1999, Are all contraceptive failures unintended pregnancies? Evidence from the 1995 National Survey of Family Growth, „Family Planning Perspectives”, 31(5): 246–247.
[23] Williams L., Abma J., Piccinino L.J., 1999, The correspondence between intention to avoid childbearing and subsequent fertility: a prospective analysis, „Family Planning Perspectives”, 31(5): 220–227.
[2] Bongaarts J., 2001, Fertility and reproductive preferences in post-transitional societies, „Population and Development Review”, 27, Supplement: Global Fertility Transition: 260–281.
[3] Chesnais J.-C., 1998, Below-Replacement Fertility in the European Union EU-15): Facts and Policies, 1960–1997, „Review of Population and Social Policy”, 7: 83–101.
[4] Goldstein J., Lutz W., Testa M.R., 2003, The emergence of Sub-Replacement Family Size Ideals in Europe „Population Research and Policy Review”, 22(5): 479–496.
[5] Kotowska I.E., Jóźwiak J., Matysiak A., Baranowska A., 2008, Poland: Fertility decline as a response to profound societal and labour market changes?, „Demographic Research”, 19(22): 795–854.
[6] Kotowska I.E., Jóźwiak J., 2011, Panelowe badanie przemian relacji między pokoleniami, w rodzinie oraz między kobietami i mężczyznami: Generacje, rodziny i płeć kulturowa – GGS-PL, „Studia Demograficzne” 1/159: strony do wstawienia.
[7] Liefbroer A., 2009, Changes in Family Size Intentions Across Young Adulthood: A Life-Course Perspective, „European Journal of Population”, 25(4): 363–386.
[8] Lutz W., Skirbekk V., Testa M.R., 2005, The Low Fertility Trap Hypothesis: Forces that may lead to further postponemaent and fewer births in Europe, European Demographic Research Papers 4., Vienna Institute of Demography of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna.
[9] Matysiak A., 2009, Employment first, then childbearing: women’s strategy in post-socialist Poland, „Population Studies”, 63(3): 253–276.
[10] Miller W.B., Pasta D.J., 1995, Behavioral Intentions: Which Ones Predict Fertility Behavior in Married Couples? „Journal of Applied Social Psychology”, 25(6): 530–555.
[11] Miller W.B., Severy L.J., Pasta D.J., 2004, A framework for modelling fertility motivation in couples, „Population Studies”, 58(2): 193–205.
[12] Mynarska M., 2010, Deadline for Parenthood: Fertility Postponement and Age Norms in Poland, „European Journal of Population”, 26(3): 351–373.
[13] Mynarska M., Bernardi L., 2007, Meanings and attitudes attached to cohabitation in Poland: Qualitative analyses of the slow diffusion of cohabitation among the young generation, „Demographic Research”, 16(17): 519–554.
[14] Mynarska M., Matysiak A., 2010, Diffusion of cohabitation in Poland, „Studia Demograficzne”, 1–2/157–158: 11–25.
[15] Philipov D., Speder Z., Billari F.C., 2006, Soon, later, or ever? The impact of anomie and social capital on fertility intentions in Bulgaria 2002.and Hungary 2001, “Population Studies”, 60(3): 289–308.
[16] Sobotka T., 2004, Postponement of childbearing and low fertility in Europe,Dutch University Press, Amsterdam.
[17] Sobotka T., Testa M.R., 2008, Attitudes and intentions towards childlessness in Europe, [w:] C. Höhn, D. Avramov, I.E. Kotowska (red.), People, Population Change and Policies. Lessons from the Population Policy Acceptance Study, Springer, 203–244.
[18] Speizer I.S., 2006, Using strength of fertility motivations to identify family planning program strategies „International Family Planning Perspecttives”, 32(4): 185–191.
[19] Stanford J.B., Hobbs R., Jameson P., DeWitt M.J., Fischer R.C., 2000, Defining dimensions of pregnancy intendedness, „Maternal and Child Health Journal”, 4(3): 183–189.
[20] Testa M.R., Grilli L., 2006, The influence of childbearing regional contexts on ideal family size in Europe, „Population (English edition)”, 61(1): 99–127.
[21] Thomson E., 1997, Couple childbearing desires, intentions, and births, „Demography”, 34(3): 343–354.
[22] Trussell J., Vaughan B., Stanford J., 1999, Are all contraceptive failures unintended pregnancies? Evidence from the 1995 National Survey of Family Growth, „Family Planning Perspectives”, 31(5): 246–247.
[23] Williams L., Abma J., Piccinino L.J., 1999, The correspondence between intention to avoid childbearing and subsequent fertility: a prospective analysis, „Family Planning Perspectives”, 31(5): 220–227.