Population Studies-A Journal of Demography

Papers
(The TQCC of Population Studies-A Journal of Demography is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
All-time low period fertility in Finland: Demographic drivers, tempo effects, and cohort implications25
Children of the (gender) revolution: A theoretical and empirical synthesis of how gendered division of labour influences fertility23
The relative importance of women’s education on fertility desires in sub-Saharan Africa: A multilevel analysis20
Trust and fertility in uncertain times18
What’s so troubling about ‘voluntary’ family planning anyway? A feminist perspective18
Living longer but not necessarily healthier: The joint progress of health and mortality in the working-age population of England18
Sex ratios and gender discrimination in Modern Greece17
Demographic perspectives in research on global environmental change16
Explaining regional differences in mortality during the first wave of Covid-19 in Italy16
Not the great equalizers: Covid-19, 1918–20 influenza, and the need for a paradigm shift in pandemic preparedness16
Parity disparity: Educational differences in Nordic fertility across parities and number of reproductive partners14
The illusion of stable fertility preferences13
Social class and fertility: A long-run analysis of Southern Sweden, 1922–201513
The effects of growing-season drought on young women’s life course transitions in a sub-Saharan context13
Unequally ageing regions of Europe: Exploring the role of urbanization12
Demography and the rise, apparent fall, and resurgence of eugenics12
Has demography witnessed a data revolution? Promises and pitfalls of a changing data ecosystem11
Age variations and population over-coverage: Is low mortality among migrants merely a data artefact?11
Employment uncertainty and fertility intentions: Stability or resilience?11
When is fertility too low or too high? Population policy preferences of demographers around the world9
On the estimation of female births missing due to prenatal sex selection9
Mental health benefits of cohabitation and marriage: A longitudinal analysis of Norwegian register data8
The gendered widowhood effect and social mortality gap8
Family embeddedness and older adult mortality in the United States8
The relationship between life-course accumulated income and childbearing of Swedish men and women born 1940–707
The changing relationship between socio-economic background and family formation in four European countries7
Errors in reported ages and dates in surveys of adult mortality: A record linkage study in Niakhar (Senegal)7
Children’s education and parental old-age health: Evidence from a population-based, nationally representative study in India7
Migration for family and labour market outcomes in Sweden7
Global and local correlations of Hajnal’s household formation markers in historical Europe: A cautionary tale7
Multidimensional healthy life expectancy of the older population in China7
Partnership transitions among the children of immigrants in Norway: The role of partner choice6
Contraceptive choice as risk reduction? The relevance of local violence for women’s uptake of sterilization in Colombia6
Height and health in late eighteenth-century England6
Multi-morbidity and frailty at death: A new classification of death records for an ageing world6
The politics of ageing and retirement: Evidence from Swiss referenda6
Theory and explanation in demography: The case of low fertility in Europe6
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