Demotrends

Collaborative blog on #demographic trends, research, resources, news, articles and #population related issues.

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Thomas K. Burch from the University of Victoria, Canada compares scientific and engineering notation in demography, and presents the benefits of using engineering notation as part of a demographer's toolkit. https://t.co/GnmB6NLxpL

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

On the Use of Engineering Notation in Demography: A Technical Note - read the most recent Demotrends blog post by Thomas K. Burch here:
https://t.co/a8GJ6lSXog

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

On the Use of Engineering Notation in Demography: A Technical Note - new blog post by Thomas K. Burch
https://t.co/a8GJ6lSXog

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

New #demotrends blog post by Thomas K. Burch - On the Use of Engineering Notation in Demography: A Technical Note

https://t.co/a8GJ6lSXog

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

On the Use of Engineering Notation in Demography: A Technical Note, new @Demotrends blog post by Thomas K. Burch https://t.co/a8GJ6lSXog
#poptwitter

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Parents of never-married sons report higher levels of depression than parents with married sons in China. Dan Chen & Yuying Tong explore the reasons here: https://t.co/QE0nfoKLN5 via @Demotrends

#poptwitter

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Children remaining unmarried beyond the socially-expected age are often labeled “leftover” or “bare-branches” in China; many parents feel depressed as a result - Dan Chen & Yuying Tong explored these associations further.

Read about the findings: https://t.co/QE0nfoKLN5

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Parents of never-married sons report higher levels of depression than parents with married sons in China. Dan Chen & Yuying Tong explore the reasons here: https://t.co/QE0nfoKLN5 via @Demotrends
#poptwitter

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Dan Chen & Yuying Tong find in their analysis on China that parents of never-married sons report higher levels of depression while daughters’ delayed marriage is not associated with parental depression. https://t.co/QE0nfoKLN5

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Parents of never-married sons report higher levels of depression than parents with married sons in China. Dan Chen & Yuying Tong explore the reasons here:
https://t.co/QE0nfoKLN5

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Dan Chen and Yuying Tong analysed the relationship between children's marriage formation and parental well-being using data from the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study. Read about the findings here 👇
https://t.co/QE0nfoKLN5 via @Demotrends

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Children’s unfulfilled adulthood roles may have consequences for parental well-being - read about these implications in China from our most recent blog post written by Dan Chen & Yuying Tong
https://t.co/QE0nfp2mED via @Demotrends

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

How does children's delayed marriage affect their parents' psychological well-being in China? Read the latest @demotrends blog post to find out, written by Dan Chen and Yuying Tong!
https://t.co/QE0nfoKLN5
#demotrends #poptwitter

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Marriage for the sake of parents? Adult children's marriage formation and parental psychological distress in China - new Demotrends blog post by Dan Chen and Yuying Tong. https://t.co/8LBCCdAtNd

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Including fathers in the discourse of parenting - how has this succeeded in Iceland? Read about this from our latest blog post written by @sunnasim
https://t.co/kCn5SbG61P

#poptwitter #soctwitter #demotrends

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

How does parenting culture look like in the most gender equal country? This blog post by @sunnasim describes the discourse of parenting in Iceland, suggesting further avenues of research on fertility https://t.co/kCn5SbG61P

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Despite Iceland's reputation as one of the most gender equal countries, Dr. Sunna Símonardóttir's @sunnasim research suggests that parenthood is still very much equated with motherhood in the country. https://t.co/kCn5SbG61P #poptwitter #soctwitter

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

It has been proposed that Nordic countries are examples of successful integration of gender equality and family policies, achieving high fertility. Has the ideal of shared parenthood been achieved though? The Icelandic case is presented here by @sunnasim https://t.co/kCn5SbG61P

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

The recent drop in fertility in the Nordics calls for frameworks helping to understand how and why couples and individuals decide to have fewer children than before. The case of Icelandic parenting culture described here by @sunnasim might be helpful: https://t.co/kCn5SbouDf

[Demotrends @Demotrends]

Our most recent blog post by @sunnasim introduces the ideas of intensive mothering, fathers' agency and involvement in parenting, and how the ability of breastfeeding is linked to mothers' self-identity, in Iceland https://t.co/kCn5SbG61P
#poptwitter