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This is a sortable list showing all publications by researchers from the Federal Institute for Population Research (BiB).
Search results 51 to 60 from a total of 2,042 for search item " "
Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung (2024):
Die Bevölkerung mit Migrationshintergrund neu entdecken.
Wiesbaden: Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung (BiB).
Greil, Arthur L.; Wallace, Desmond D.; Passet-Wittig, Jasmin; McQuillan, Julia; Bujard, Martin; Lowry, H. Michele (2024):
Self-perceived infertility is not always associated with having fewer children: Evidence from German Panel Data.
European Journal of Population 40(8).
Jasilionis, Domantas; van Raalte, Alyson; Klüsener, Sebastian; Grigoriev, Pavel (2024):
Re: The pitfalls of focusing on cardiovascular disease mortality to explain differences in life expectancy.
European Journal of Epidemiology .
Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung (Ed.) (2024):
Bevölkerungsforschung Aktuell 1/2024.
Wiesbaden.
Bujard, Martin; Kleinschrot, Leonie (2024):
Wie viel sollten Mütter und Väter arbeiten? Idealvorstellungen variieren in und nach der Rushhour des Lebens.
Bevölkerungsforschung Aktuell 1/2024: 3–9.
Hofmann, Elias; Rueger, Heiko (2024):
Umzugsmotive in Deutschland. Wie unterscheiden sich die Motive mit der Umzugsdistanz?
Bevölkerungsforschung Aktuell 1/2024: 10–13.
Dörflinger, Markus; Loichinger, Elke (2024):
Fertility decline, changes in age structure, and the potential for demographic dividends: A global analysis.
Demographic Research 50(9): 221–290.
Weinmann, Martin (2024):
Modernisation of German citizenship: completing the paradigm shift of 2000.
EUI Global Citizenship Observatory-Blog.
Brehm, Uta; Milewski, Nadja (2024):
Is part-time employment a temporary “stepping stone” or a lasting “mommy track”? Legislation and mothers‘ transition to full-time employment in Germany.
Journal of European Social Policy 34(3): 354–369.
Mergenthaler, Andreas; Schneider, Norbert F. (2024):
Labor market participation and informal family care among older adults in Germany: Role substitution, role expansion, role extension or dis-/nonengagement?
BiB Working Paper 4/2024. Wiesbaden: Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung.
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