Working Papers on Population, Family and Welfare

From Hungarian Demographic Research Institute
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25: Suicide in the Hungarian Kingdom

Lajos Bálint

20: Residence patterns in nineteenth century Hungary: Evidence from the Hungarian MOSAIC sample

Péter Õri and Levente Pakot

19: Immigration or emigration country? Migration trends and their socio-economic background in Hungary: A longer-term historical perspective

Irén Gödri, Béla Soltész and Boróka Bodacz-Nagy

18: The age profile of invisible transfers: the true size of asymmetry in inter-age reallocations. Abstract: We argue that the institutional composition of funding consumption in the two dependent sections of the lifecycle, childhood and old age, are different. To put it sharply, children are raised by their parents, the elderly rely on society. Since the reallocation of resources within households are not registered in National Accounts, the majority of the resources transferred to children are not visible in contrast to resources flowing to the elderly, which are almost entirely observed in public statistics. For our analysis we apply a recent extension of National Accounts, called the National Transfer Accounts, which include intrahousehold transfers; and a further, experimental extension, the National Time Transfer Accounts, which quantifies the value of time transferred among household members in the form of unpaid household labor. We show that about one third of the full transfer package flowing to children is registered in the National Accounts and another roughly which is the value of parents caring for their children, is made visible by the National Time Transfer Accounts. The corresponding shares in funding old age are quite different: nearly 90 percent is observed in public statistics and the two accounting extensions unfold only a bit more than 10 percent

Róbert Iván Gál, Endre Szabó and Lili Vargha

17: Divering Historical development of migration in Southeastern Europe since 1950

Attila Melegh

16: Historical demography in Hungary: A history of Research

Tamás Faragó

15: Realising birth intentions in European comparison – understanding the postcommunist fertility transition

Zsolt Spéder and Balázs Kapitány

14: Factors affecting the realisation of child-bearing intentions in four European countries

Zsolt Spéder and Balázs Kapitány

13: Mapping societal developmental hierarchies in Europe: a Bulgarian perspective

Attila Melegh, Arland Thornton, Dimiter Philipov and Linda Young-DeMarco

12: The role of ethnicity and social capital in immigration to Hungary

Irén Gödri

11: Ideational factors and parenthood. A gender- and parity specific analysis in a post-communist society

Zsolt Spéder and Balázs Kapitány

10: Demographic patterns and transitions in 18-20th century Hungary. County Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kiskun in the lae 18th and early 20th centuries

Péter Õri

9: Ageing and health in the transition countries of Europe - the case of Hungary

Etelka Daróczi

8: Poverty and deprivation: assessing demographic and social structural factors

Zsolt Spéder and Balázs Kapitány

7: Globalisation, ethnicity and migration. The comparison of Finland, Hungary and Russia

Attila Melegh, Elena Kondratieva, Perttu Salmenhaare, Annika Forsander, László Hablicsek and Adrienn Hegyesi

6: Family models in Europe in the context of women's status

Magdalena Muszyñska

5: Residence patterns in nineteenth century Hungary: Evidence from the Hungarian MOSAIC sample

Péter Õri and Levente Pakot

4: Fertility and structural change in Hungary Labour Market Status and Education Level of Childbearing Mothers at the Time of Declining Fertility Rates in the 1990s

Zsolt Spéder

3: Residence patterns in nineteenth century Hungary: Evidence from the Hungarian MOSAIC sample

Péter Õri and Levente Pakot

2: Birth out of wedlock

Marietta Pongrácz