Results 171 to 180 of about 99,872 (218)

Transformation as a demographic crisis

1997
Recently, considerable attention has been given to demographic developments in the transformation countries (UNICEF 1993, 1994 and 1995; Eberstadt, 1994; Ellman, 1994; Shapiro, 1995; Heleniak, 1995). This is entirely understandable in view of the completely unexpected and very dramatic changes which have taken place.
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Towards a Critical Sociology of the “Demographic Crisis”

Sociological Problems Journal, 2021
The article focuses on the “demographic crisis” as a field of knowledge, where actors with heterogenous knowledge resources operationalize the government of labour power. One of the main assumptions here is that the delineation of low economic productivity as an effect of demographic collapses, catastrophes and crises undergoes a process of translation
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Russia faces demographic crisis

BMJ, 1996
This brief news article discusses the severe imbalance between births and deaths in Russia since 1990. In the first 6 months of 1996 there were twice as many deaths as births. In Moscow between January and July 1996 there were 34356 births and 66586 deaths.
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DEMOGRAPHIC CRISIS IN MODERN RUSSIA

MOSCOW ECONOMIC JOURNAL
The demographic situation in Russia requires close attention and analysis due to the relevance and significance of the socio–economic consequences. The article examines the problem of the demographic crisis in modern Russia. The current causes of the demographic crisis and the decline in the birth rate are considered.
Marina Sheyhova, Svetlana Safonova
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Alcohol and Narcotics as Factors of the Demographic Crisis

Sociological Research, 2008
(2008). Alcohol and Narcotics as Factors of the Demographic Crisis. Sociological Research: Vol. 47, No. 3, pp. 18-31.
D. A. Khalturina, A. V. Korotaev
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[Reforms and demographic crisis].

Vestnik Rossiiskoi akademii meditsinskikh nauk, 2002
During reformation years all basic medical and demographic indices have undergone negative changes in Russia. Since 1992 there has been a steady-state decrease in the population due to the fact that mortality rates are extremely greater than birth ones. In 2001, the Russian population reduced in number by nearly a million.
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Demographic Crisis or Demographic Adaptation?

2021
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The Asian Demographic Crisis: Matters of data

Asian Population Studies, 2005
We are so accustomed to the use of alarmist language in press coverage of population issues that perhaps the above title will not spark the interest of professional readers.
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Crisis perception and consumption pattern during COVID-19: do demographic factors make differences?

Heliyon, 2021
Shahedul Hasan
exaly  

“I Do Not Want to be a Weekend Papa”: The Demographic “Crisis,” Active Fatherhood, and Emergent Caring Masculinities in Berlin

Journal of Family Issues, 2021
Meghana Joshi
exaly