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Latest news of the Federal Institute for Population Research (BiB)

Search results 161 to 170 from a total of 288

New Article in “Demography”Historical Drop in Birth Rates in Sweden: Elites, Cities and Migrants as Forerunners

The decline in fertility during the demographic transition has been a major theme in demography for a long time. In the interview, research director Dr. Sebastian Klüsener explains the contribution of his recent study. more: Historical Drop in Birth Rates in Sweden: Elites, Cities and Migrants as Forerunners …

Dr. Sebastian Klüsener (refer to: Historical Drop in Birth Rates in Sweden: Elites, Cities and Migrants as Forerunners) | Source: BiB

New Communication ChannelBiB Now on Twitter

Follow the new Twitter account @bib_bund to be up to date with important news and press releases. more: BiB Now on Twitter …

Sprechblase mit Schriftzug „Follow us“ (refer to: BiB Now on Twitter) | Source: Brad Pict/stock.adobe.com

German Emigration and Remigration Panel StudyFirst Survey Wave Successful

The first wave of the longitudinal study on German emigrants and remigrants is completed. more: First Survey Wave Successful …

Logo des Forschungsprojektes „German Emigration and Remigration Panel Study (GERPS)“ (refer to: First Survey Wave Successful)

New Article in “Comparative Population Studies”Do Cultural Conceptions of Families Make the Difference?

Fertility levels differ significantly between Germany and France. However, differences in fertility developments between eastern and western Germany are apparent as well. How can we explain these differences? more: Do Cultural Conceptions of Families Make the Difference? …

Coloured drawing of a family with two children (refer to: Do Cultural Conceptions of Families Make the Difference?) | Source: pixabay

New Article in “Frontiers in Psychology”Does Naturalisation Support the Acculturation Process?

A new article investigates the connection between the willigness to naturalise and the strength of cultural identity among immigrants in Germany. more: Does Naturalisation Support the Acculturation Process? …

Chart of the MonthGo East: For the First Time More Relocations from Western to Eastern Germany

For the first time since German reunification, more people moved from western to eastern Germany than vice versa. more: Go East: For the First Time More Relocations from Western to Eastern Germany …

This figure shows the migration between western and eastern Germany. (refer to: Go East: For the First Time More Relocations from Western to Eastern Germany) | Source: BiB

Call for PapersMaking Families through Assisted Reproductive Technologies

An international conference on the causes, experiences and consequences of ART will take place on 11-12 September 2019. Abstracts can be submitted by February 28, 2019. more: Making Families through Assisted Reproductive Technologies …

Image “Making Families through Assisted Reproductive Technologies: Causes, Experiences, and Consequences in International Context” (refer to: Making Families through Assisted Reproductive Technologies) | Source: Nitiphol/stock.adobe.com

Chart of the MonthLonely under the Christmas Tree...?

In spatial terms, young men and women in Germany live very unequally distributed. more: Lonely under the Christmas Tree...? …

This figure shows the regional distribution of young women and men in Germany. (refer to: Lonely under the Christmas Tree...?) | Source: BiB

New Article in “European Societies”What Does “Family” Actually Mean?

Family research agrees that the differences in family forms and fertility rates in Europe also have to do with culturally different conceptions, but little is known about what the cultural conceptions of the family in Germany actually look like. more: What Does “Family” Actually Mean? …

Kind zeichnet Familie (refer to: What Does “Family” Actually Mean?)

Chart of the Month11 Million Commuters Take Longer than 30 Minutes to Get to Work

Gainfully employed people in Germany decide increasingly in favour of commuting to work, even though they have to travel long distances. more: 11 Million Commuters Take Longer than 30 Minutes to Get to Work …

The Figure shows a line chart of percentage of employed persons with a one-way commuting distance of at least 30 minutes. (refer to: 11 Million Commuters Take Longer than 30 Minutes to Get to Work) | Source: BiB

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