Authors for this volume | Introduction | Reproductive decision-making: towards improved theoretical, methodological and empirical approaches | Demographic Debate | Is the Theory of Planned Behaviour an appropriate model for human fertility? | Comparing the TPB and the T-D-I-B framework | The Theory of Planned Behaviour: considering drives, proximity and dynamics | Theories on fertility intentions: a demographer's perspective | The Theory of Planned Behaviour as a model of reasoning about fertility decisions | On the usefulness of the Theory of Planned Behaviour for fertility research | Reflections on Morgan and Bachrach's critique | Further reflections on the Theory of Planned Behaviour and fertility research | Refereed Articles | Differences between fertility desires and intentions: implications for theory, research and policy | Uncertainty in fertility intentions in Britain, 1979-2007 | Fertility preferences: what measuring second choices teaches us | Couples' childbearing behaviour in Italy: which of the partners is leading it? | The influence of the family network on the realisation of fertility intentions | Intergenerational transmission of fertility intentions and behaviour in Germany: the role of contagion | Educational differentials in fertility intentions and outcomes: family formation in Flanders in the early 1990s | Family policies, norms about gender roles and fertility decisions in France and Germany | Baby longing and men's reproductive motivation | Does parenthood increase happiness? Evidence for Poland | Data &amp; Trends (non-refereed contributions) | Design and implementation of an online weekly journal to study unintended pregnancies | Couple disagreement about fertility preferences and family-friendly policy measures in the Czech Republic

The 2011 issue of the Vienna Yearbook of Population Research explores reproductive decision-making, focusing on theoretical, methodological, and empirical approaches to fertility preferences, fertility norms and motivations, family policies and actual fertility from individual, couple and aggregate perspectives. The contributions address various aspects of fertility decisions, including individual choices, couple interactions, societal influences, gender norms, and policy impacts. Most contributions stem from the REPRO project (“Reproductive decision making in a macro–micro approach”) on the antecedents and outcomes of fertility intentions. They tackle the complexity that emerges from the interaction between individual (including couple-level) and aggregate-level factors which jointly determine fertility decisions and the related birth outcomes. Many contributions are grounded in the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) by Ajzen and Fishbein, which is also critically assessed in the eight invited contributions in the “Demographic Debate” section. 

Reproductive decisionmaking

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Philip S. Morgan

Produkte

Vienna Yearbook of Population Research 2011, Vol. 9