Ethnicity and Fertility in Indonesia

Tan, Mély G.; B, Soeradji

doi:10.1355/9789814376068

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Deliberate Birth Control1

Introduction1

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1997

2017

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Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The family planning programs and government involvement in such programs are very different from those in China. But in all these populations, people of Chinese origin seem to have been more willing to control their fertility than those of other ethnic origins (Noor Laily et al 1985;Tan and Soeradji 1986;Gastardo-Conaco and RamosJimenes 1986).…”

Section: Deliberate Birth Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deliberate Birth Control Under a High-Fertility Regime: Reproductive Behavior in China Before 1970

Zhao¹

1997

Population and Development Review

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Section: Deliberate Birth Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deliberate Birth Control Under a High-Fertility Regime: Reproductive Behavior in China Before 1970

Zhao¹

1997

Population and Development Review

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“…The second half of the twentieth century witnessed substantial decreases in fertility in Indonesia (McNicoll & Singarimbun, 1983;Hull, 1987;Jones & Hull, 1997). For decades, demographers have studied the reasons for these shifts, including economic status , ethnicity and religion (Tan & Soeradji, 1986), geographical development disparities (Hull & Hatmadji, 1990), migration (Hirschman & Guest, 1990), education and family planning (Angeles et al, 2005) and public service infrastructure (Grimm, 2015). Yet recent dramatic shifts in fertility in Indonesia may have markedly influenced family life and well-being.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Small Family Norms and Family Well-Being in Indonesia, 2006–2014

Sujarwoto

2017

J. Biosoc. Sci.

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This study examines the consequences of the universalization of small family norms in Indonesia for family well-being over the past decade (2006-2014) using contrasting views of Malthusian theory. Data came from Indonesia's 2006-2014 Socio-Economic Survey (Susenas) conducted by Indonesia's Bureau of Statistics and from official statistics. The survey covered 2.3 million households in 483 districts of the country. The findings show a steady small family ratio and an increase in family well-being over this period. A small family was found to be positively associated with high family well-being. The benefits of a small family for family well-being were found to vary between different sub-groups and sub-national levels. The data reveal that improving human capital and increasing access to formal jobs may be among the channels by which small family norms have increased family well-being in Indonesia.

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From sojourners to citizens: managing the ethnic Chinese minority in Indonesia and Malaysia

Tan¹

2001

Ethnic and Racial Studies

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Ethnicity and Fertility in Indonesia

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Deliberate Birth Control Under a High-Fertility Regime: Reproductive Behavior in China Before 1970

Deliberate Birth Control Under a High-Fertility Regime: Reproductive Behavior in China Before 1970

Small Family Norms and Family Well-Being in Indonesia, 2006–2014

From sojourners to citizens: managing the ethnic Chinese minority in Indonesia and Malaysia

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