Differences in fertility decisions of Canadian immigrant households
Authors: Alicia Adsera and Ana M. Ferrer
Editors: Ted McDonald, Elizabeth Ruddick, Arthur Sweetman, and Christopher Worswick
Overview
Abstract (English)
The authors explore the fertility decisions of Canadian immigrants using women 16 to 45 years of age in the 20% sample of the Canadian Census of Population for the years 1991, 1996, 2001 and 2006. They study the relevance of age at migration, ethnic background and family composition on fertility. To investigate the intergenerational assimilation of immigrants they explore the behavior of second generation Canadians using information on parental place of birth. (rdc-cdr.ca note: Abstract was edited from text at: http://opr.princeton.edu/research/theme.aspx?Category=4)
Abstract (French)
Please note that abstracts only appear in the language of the publication and might not have a translation.
Details
Type | Book chapter |
---|---|
Author | Alicia Adsera and Ana M. Ferrer |
Editor | Ted McDonald, Elizabeth Ruddick, Arthur Sweetman, and Christopher Worswick |
Publication Year | 2010 |
Book Title | Canadian immigration: Economic evidence for a dynamic policy environment |
Chapter Title | Differences in fertility decisions of Canadian immigrant households |
Pages | 283-310 |
Publisher | McGill-Queen's University Press |
City | Montréal, QC |
Publication Language | English |
- Alicia Adsera
- Alicia Adsera and Ana M. Ferrer
- Differences in fertility decisions of Canadian immigrant households
- 2010
- Canadian immigration: Economic evidence for a dynamic policy environment
- Ted McDonald, Elizabeth Ruddick, Arthur Sweetman, and Christopher Worswick
- 283-310
- Montréal, QC
- McGill-Queen's University Press