Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
K. Edin, M. Kefalas (2019)
Promises I Can Keep
Shanika Samarakoon, R. Parinduri (2015)
Does Education Empower Women? Evidence from IndonesiaWorld Development, 66
Kamila Cygan-Rehm, M. Maeder (2012)
The Effect of Education on Fertility: Evidence from a Compulsory Schooling Reform
S. Lain, C. Roberts, Camille Raynes‐Greenow, J. Morris (2010)
The impact of the baby bonus on maternity services in New South WalesAustralian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 50
J. Behrman, M. Rosenzweig (2005)
Does Increasing Women's Schooling Raise the Schooling of the Next Generation?Penn Institute for Economic Research (PIER) Working Paper Series
L. Rawlings, S. Robson, Pauline Ding (2016)
Socioeconomic Response by Age Group to the Australian Baby Bonus: A Multivariate Analysis of Birth Data from 2001-13Australian Journal of Labour Economics, 19
(2017)
Births, Australia, Canberra
A. Keats (2018)
Women's schooling, fertility, and child health outcomes: Evidence from Uganda's free primary education programJournal of Development Economics
K. Mcquillan (2004)
When Does Religion Influence FertilityPopulation and Development Review, 30
P. McDonald (1998)
Contemporary fertility patterns in Australia: first data from the 1996 Census
Jonathan Boymal, A. Silva (2012)
A Re‐Appraisal of the Fertility Response to the Australian Baby BonusMicroeconomics: Production
Margherita Fort, Nicole Schneeweis, R. Winter‐Ebmer (2016)
Is Education Always Reducing Fertility? Evidence from Compulsory Schooling ReformsLabor: Human Capital eJournal
A. Gray (1990)
Aboriginal fertility: Trends and prospectsJournal of the Australian Population Association, 7
J. Caldwell (2006)
The Globalization of Fertility BehaviorPopulation and Development Review
W. Axinn, Jennifer Barber (2001)
Mass Education and Fertility TransitionAmerican Sociological Review, 66
J. Kasarda (1979)
How female education reduces fertility: models and needed research.Mid-American review of sociology, 4 1
W. Axinn, M. Clarkberg, A. Thornton (1994)
Family influences on family size preferencesDemography, 31
F. Markham, N. Biddle (2018)
Recent changes to the Indigenous population geography of Australia: evidence from the 2016 Census, 2
John Taylor (2009)
Indigenous demography and public policy in Australia: population or peoples?Journal of Population Research, 26
I. Delbaere, J. Stern (1968)
FertilityNature, 218
G. Jones (1998)
Beyond Cairo: changing directions for population policies in the Asia-Pacific region.People and place, 6 2
(2018)
Census of Population and Housing. Understanding the Census and Census Data
A. Langridge, N. Nassar, Jianghong Li, P. Jacoby, F. Stanley (2010)
The impact of monetary incentives on general fertility rates in Western AustraliaJournal of Epidemiology & Community Health, 66
D. Venn, Heather Crawford (2019)
Trends in partnering and fertility among the Indigenous population, 2016 Census Paper no. 13
R. Drago, Katina Sawyer, K. Shreffler, D. Warren, M. Wooden (2011)
Did Australia’s Baby Bonus Increase Fertility Intentions and Births?Population Research and Policy Review, 30
K. Monstad, C. Propper, K. Salvanes (2008)
Education and Fertility: Evidence from a Natural ExperimentERN: Experimental Economics (Topic)
D. Lam, G. Sedlacek, S. Duryea (2016)
Increase in women´s education and fertility decline in Brazil
Prior research shows that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women are more likely to have children and have more children, on average, than non‐Indigenous women. However, like those of the total Australian population, fertility rates of Indigenous women have been declining since the 1970s. The decline has been more significant in recent years. Between 2006 and 2016, an increasing proportion of Indigenous women postponed childbirth from their teens into their 20s and 30s, leading women to have fewer children over their lifetimes. During the same period, there was a rapid increase in educational attainment among the Indigenous population. This paper examines educational gradients in fertility among Indigenous women and whether the observed fertility decline is linked with the increased educational attainment. Using data from the 2006, 2011 and 2016 Australian Census of Population and Housing and applying a shift‐share decomposition analysis, we find that education has been a big driver of falling fertility rates in non‐remote areas. In remote areas, education has had a much smaller effect (except for youngest women).
Australian Journal of Social Issues – Wiley
Published: Sep 1, 2020
Keywords: ; ; ;
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.