OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of European Journal of Population-Revue Europeenne de Demographie is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 500 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2019-08-01 to 2023-08-01.)

Article	Citations
The Great Recession and Fertility in Europe: A Sub-national Analysis	51
Beyond the Economic Gaze: Childbearing During and After Recessions in the Nordic Countries	26
Joint Family and Work Trajectories and Multidimensional Wellbeing	15
Migrants’ Fertility in Italy: A Comparison Between Origin and Destination	15
The Effects of Non-standard Employment on the Transition to Parenthood Within Couples: A Comparison of Germany and Australia	15
Fathers’ Involvement with Their Children Before and After Separation	13
Naturalisation and Immigrant Earnings: Why and to Whom Citizenship Matters	13
Geographic Proximity to Parents, Intergenerational Support Exchange, and Migration Within Germany	13
Educational Differences in Cohort Fertility Across Sub-national Regions in Europe	12
Understanding How Immigrant Fertility Differentials Vary over the Reproductive Life Course	12
Declined Total Fertility Rate Among Immigrants and the Role of Newly Arrived Women in Norway	9
Are the Sick Left Behind at the Peripheries? Health Selection in Migration to Growing Urban Centres in Finland	7
Analysis of Latin American Fertility in Terms of Probable Social Classes	7
Wealth Accumulation and the Gender Wealth Gap Across Couples’ Legal Statuses and Matrimonial Property Regimes in France	7
Narratives of the Future Affect Fertility: Evidence from a Laboratory Experiment	7
Mortality Forecasting with the Lee–Carter Method: Adjusting for Smoothing and Lifespan Disparity	7
Use of Counterfactual Population Projections for Assessing the Demographic Determinants of Population Ageing	6
Socio-Economic Differences in the Prevalence of Single Motherhood in North America and Europe	6
Opposites Attract: Assortative Mating and Immigrant–Native Intermarriage in Contemporary Sweden	6
Assessing Short-Term Fertility Intentions and Their Realisation Using the Generations and Gender Survey: Pitfalls and Challenges	6
Early Family Life Course Standardization in Sweden: The Role of Compositional Change	6
Boomerang Behaviour and Emerging Adulthood: Moving Back to the Parental Home and the Parental Neighbourhood in Sweden	6
Mating Market and Dynamics of Union Formation	5
Family Size and Educational Attainment: Cousins, Contexts, and Compensation	5
A Mixture-Function Mortality Model: Illustration of the Evolution of Premature Mortality	5

Late, But Not Too Late? Postponement of First Birth Among Highly Educated US Women	5
A New Measure of Fertility Replacement Level in the Presence of Positive Net Immigration	5
Family Complexity and Parents’ Migration: The Role of Repartnering and Distance to Non-Resident Children	5
Male–Female Fertility Differentials Across 17 High-Income Countries: Insights From A New Data Resource	5
The Short-Term Effects of European Integration on Mortality Convergence: A Case Study of European Union’s 2004 Enlargement	5
Are Separated Fathers Less or More Involved in Childrearing than Partnered Fathers?	4
Lent impact on the seasonality of conceptions during the twentieth century in Spain	4
The Gender Cliff in the Relative Contribution to the Household Income: Insights from Modelling Marriage Markets in 27 European Countries	4
Separation and Elevated Residential Mobility: A Cross-Country Comparison	4
Pooling of Wealth in Marriage: The Role of Premarital Cohabitation	4
Housing Affordability, Housing Tenure Status and Household Density: Are Housing Characteristics Associated with Union Dissolution?	4
A Nation of Bastards? Registered Cohabitation, Childbearing, and First-Marriage Formation in Iceland, 1994–2013	4
Who Opts Out? The Customisation of Marriage in the German Matrimonial Property Regime	4
Intra-Couple Wealth Inequality: What’s Socio-Demographics Got to Do with it?	4
A Good Age to Marry? An Intergenerational Model of the Influence of Timing Attitudes on Entrance into Marriage	4