SUDA Stockholm
@suda-sthlm.bsky.social
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The Stockholm University Demography Unit, Department of Sociology Stockholms universitets demografiska avdelning (SUDA), Sociologiska institutionen www.su.se/suda
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suda-sthlm.bsky.social
Couples’ views on having children often diverge. In Sweden, Eleonora Mussino and Caroline Uggla find that native-migrant pairs are the most divided, revealing hidden dynamics behind the country’s low birth rates.

@mussino.eu

population-europe.eu/research/pop...
Different Backgrounds, Different Plans: How Couples in Sweden Decide on Having Children | Population Europe
population-europe.eu
suda-sthlm.bsky.social
Individuals who pursue careers in health and education tend to have more children than those in other fields, according to a new study by Mark Gortfelder, Gunnar Andersson and Gerda Neyer. This is the case regardless of gender and education level.

www.su.se/department-o...
Clear link between educational field and number of children - Department of Sociology
Individuals who pursue careers in health and education tend to have more children than those in other fields, according to a new study in demography. This is the case regardless of gender and educatio...
www.su.se
suda-sthlm.bsky.social
Internal migration in China does not lead to greater gender equality in families, a new doctoral thesis reveals. This challenges the common belief that simply moving from rural to urban areas makes family structures of migrants more egalitarian, says Weiwen Lai, PhD.

www.su.se/department-o...
Internal migration in China has little impact on gender equality in families - Department of Sociology
Internal migration in China does not lead to greater gender equality in families, a new doctoral thesis in demography reveals. This challenges the common belief that simply moving from rural to urban ...
www.su.se
suda-sthlm.bsky.social
Immigrants are more likely to adapt to Swedish childbearing norms if they move to Sweden at a young age, according to a new study by Ben Wilson, researcher in demography. This seems to be the case regardless of their gender or country of birth.

www.su.se/department-o...