Vienna Yearbook of Population Research

2003 - 2025

Current editor(s): Tomas Sobotka and Maria Winkler-Dworak

From Vienna Institute of Demography (VID) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Vienna
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Bernhard Rengs ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 18, issue 1, 2020

Introduction: the relevance of studying fertility across time and space pp. 1-24

Tomáš Sobotka

International political economy and future fertility trends pp. 27-32

Alicia Adsera

Moving out the parental home and partnership formation as social determinants of low fertility pp. 33-37

Albert Esteve, Diederik Boertien, Ryohei Mogi and Mariona Lozano

“Catching up with ‘compressed modernity”’ - How the values of Millennials and Gen-Z’ers could reframe gender equity and demographic systems pp. 39-42

Stuart Gietel-Basten

Future fertility trends are shaped at the intersection of gender and social stratification pp. 43-48

Trude Lappegård

The wish for a child pp. 49-61

Anna Rotkirch

Fertility will be determined by the changing ideal family size and the empowerment to reach these targets pp. 63-70

Wolfgang Lutz

Marriage will (continue to) be the key to the future of fertility in Japan and East Asia pp. 71-79

Setsuya Fukuda

Ultra-low fertility in East Asia: Confucianism and its discontents pp. 83-120

Yen-hsin Alice Cheng

Laggards in the global fertility transition pp. 123-140

David Shapiro and Andrew Hinde

Projecting future births with fertility differentials reflecting women’s educational and migrant characteristics pp. 141-166

Michaela Potančoková and Guillaume Marois

Decomposing changes in first birth trends: Quantum, timing, or variance pp. 167-184

Ryohei Mogi and Michael Dominic del Mundo

What factors support the early age patterns of fertility in a developing country: the case of Kyrgyzstan pp. 185-213

Konstantin Kazenin and Vladimir Kozlov

Marital fertility decline and child mortality in the Sardinian longevity Blue Zone pp. 215-236

Michel Poulain, Dany Chambre, Pino Ledda and Anne Herm

Future orientation and fertility: cross-national evidence using Google search pp. 237-263

Nicolò Cavalli

Selected Wittgenstein Centre databases on fertility across time and space pp. 267-284

Kryštof Zeman and Tomáš Sobotka

Volume 17, issue 1, 2019

Analyzing population ageing and intergenerational redistribution: NTA and AGENTA pp. 001-005

Ronald Lee and Andrew Mason

Welfare state winners and losers in ageing societies pp. 009-036

Miguel Sánchez-Romero, Gemma Abio, Montserrat Botey, Alexia Fürnkranz-Prskawetz, Joze Sambt, Meritxell Solé Juvés, Guadalupe Souto, Lili Vargha and Concepció Patxot

Intergenerational inequalities in mortality-adjusted disposable incomes pp. 037-069

Hippolyte d’Albis and Ikpidi Badji

Welfare state and the age distribution of public consumption and public transfers in the EU countries pp. 071-097

Agnieszka Chło´n-Domi´nczak, Anita Abramowska-Kmon, Irena E. Kotowska, Wojciech Łatkowski and Paweł Strzelecki

Extending working life: experiences from Sweden, 1981–2011 pp. 099-120

Haodong Qi, Kirk Scott and Tommy Bengtsson

Historical patterns of unpaid work in Europe: NTTA results by age and gender pp. 121-140

Ana Seme, Lili Vargha, Tanja Istenic and Joze Sambt

Italians’ use of time during the economic crisis: implications for the gender division of labour pp. 141-162

Marina Zannella and Alessandra de Rose

Transfers of informal care time in the United States: the role of demographic differentials in intergenerational flows by age, sex, and racial and national background pp. 163-197

Denys Dukhovnov and Emilio Zagheni

European National (Time) Transfer Accounts pp. 201-221

Tanja Istenic, Bernhard Hammer and Alexia Fürnkranz-Prskawetz

Volume 16, issue 1, 2018

Broadening demographic horizons: demographic studies beyond age and gender pp. 001-005

Alexia Fürnkranz-Prskawetz, Warren Sanderson and Sergei Scherbov

Are there principles of demography? A search for unifying (and hegemonic) themes pp. 009-014

William P. Butz

Can Taylor’s law of fluctuation scaling and its relatives help demographers select more plausible multi-regional population forecasts? pp. 015-023

Joel E. Cohen, Helge Brunborg and Meng Xu

Probabilistic demographic forecasts pp. 025-035

Nico Keilman

Education and demography: a review of world population and human capital in the 21st century pp. 037-053

Philip Rees

Population dynamics and human capital in Muslim countries pp. 057-081

Mohammad Jalal Abbasi-Shavazi and Gavin W. Jones

Survival inequalities and redistribution in the Italian pension system pp. 083-110

Graziella Caselli and Rosa Maria Lipsi

Does education matter? – economic dependency ratios by education pp. 111-134

Alexia Fürnkranz-Prskawetz and Bernhard Hammer

Multistate projections of Australia’s Indigenous population: interacting area group and identification status change pp. 135-162

James Raymer, Yanlin Shi, James O’Donnell and Nicholas Biddle

The end of population aging in high-income countries pp. 163-175

Warren Sanderson, Sergei Scherbov and Patrick Gerland

From intentions to births: paths of realisation in a multi-dimensional life course pp. 177-198

Maria Rita Testa and Francesco Rampazzo

Towards causal forecasting of international migration pp. 199-218

Frans Willekens

Summary of ‘Demographic and human capital scenarios for the 21st century: 2018 assessment for 201 countries’ pp. 221-234

Nicholas Gailey and Wolfgang Lutz

“Express transitioning” as a special case of the demographic transition pp. 235-257

Marc Luy and Bernhard Köppen

Volume 15, issue 1, 2017

Introduction: education and fertility in low-fertility settings pp. 001-16

Tomáš Sobotka, Éva Beaujouan and Jan Van Bavel

The future fertility of highly educated women: the role of educational composition shifts and labor market barriers pp. 019-25

Alicia Adsera

Education empowers women to reach their personal fertility target, regardless of what the target is pp. 027-31

Wolfgang Lutz

Will highly educated women have more children in the future? Looking at reproductive plans and outcomes pp. 033-40

Maria Rita Testa

What do men want? The growing importance of men’s characteristics for fertility pp. 041-47

Jan Van Bavel

Will highly educated women have more children in the future? In Southern Europe, it will largely depend on labour market conditions pp. 049-54

Diego Ramiro-Fariñas, Francisco J. Viciana-Fernández and Víctor Montañés Cobo

Education, gender revolution, and fertility recovery pp. 055-59

Gøsta Esping-Andersen

Education and fertility in the context of rising inequality pp. 063-94

Alicia Adsera

Cross-national differences in the association between educational attainment and completed fertility. Do welfare regimes matter? pp. 095-120

Eva-Maria Merz and Aart C. Liefbroer

The role of values and of socioeconomic status in the education-fertility link among men and women pp. 121-141

Martin Lakomý

Pathways to marital and non-marital first birth: the role of his and her education pp. 143-179

Alessandra Trimarchi and Jan Van Bavel

Differences in partnership and marital status at first birth by women’s and their partners’ education: evidence from Britain 1991–2012 pp. 181-213

Nitzan Peri-Rotem and Jacqueline Scott

Do different educational pairings lead to different fertility outcomes? A cohort perspective for the Greek case pp. 215-237

Christos Bagavos

Educational field and fertility in western Germany: an analysis of women born between 1955 and 1959 pp. 239-267

Anja Oppermann

Fertility and education among British Asian women: a success story of social mobility? pp. 269-291

Sylvie Dubuc

The educational gradient of fertility intentions: a meta-analysis of European studies pp. 293-330

Maria Rita Testa and Fabian Stephany