Journal of Demographic Economics

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Demographic Economics is 2. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Son preference and low birth weight for girls17
Health reforms, facility-based delivery, and newborn's health: evidence from Rwanda12
Immigration restriction and the transfer of cultural norms over time and boundaries: the case of religiosity7
Gendered fertility intentions and child schooling: insights on the quantity–quality trade-off from Ethiopia7
Sex of first child: like migrant father, like son5
Facing displacement and a global pandemic: evidence from a fragile state5
Relationship between asset ownership and women's empowerment: Evidence from DHS data from 18 developing countries – CORRIGENDUM5
Mother's education and early childhood educational care5
DEM volume 88 issue 4 Cover and Back matter5
Household consumption and home production at retirement in Thailand: evidence from a regression discontinuity approach4
The impact of long memory in mortality differentials on index-based longevity hedges4
DEM volume 88 issue 3 Cover and Back matter4
Maternal labor supply and children's emotional well-being4
Child growth and refugee status: evidence from Syrian migrants in Turkey3
The impact of the relaxation of the One-Child Policy on employment3
DEM volume 89 issue 1 Cover and Back matter3
Examining the consequences of poor neonatal health on the family3
Educational assortative mating and income inequality in Thailand3
Configurational studies on family exchanges3
DEM volume 88 issue 1 Cover and Front matter3
Conflict, rockets, and birth outcomes: evidence from Israel's Operation Protective Edge2
DEM volume 88 issue 3 Cover and Front matter2
The network ties behind commercial pension insurance purchase: empirical evidence from China2
Restrictive fertility policy and elderly suicides: evidence from China2
Survival analysis of longitudinal data: the case of English population aged 50 and over2
Intergenerational transmission of fertility: evidence from China's population control policies2
Widowhood and cognitive function among older Chinese2
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