1992
DOI: 10.2307/2133540
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Progression to Second and Third Births in China: Patterns and Covariates in Six Provinces

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Cited by 11 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The death of a first birth significantly increases the likelihood of having a second birth regardless of the sex of the second child. This is seen in Sanyuan and Lueyang and is consistent with previous studies (Choe et al 1992). In Songzi, however, the survival status of the first birth only increased the chance of having a daughter at the second birth among virilocal marriages.…”
Section: Independent Variablesupporting
confidence: 91%
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“…The death of a first birth significantly increases the likelihood of having a second birth regardless of the sex of the second child. This is seen in Sanyuan and Lueyang and is consistent with previous studies (Choe et al 1992). In Songzi, however, the survival status of the first birth only increased the chance of having a daughter at the second birth among virilocal marriages.…”
Section: Independent Variablesupporting
confidence: 91%
“…It has been widely accepted that education has a positive effect on birth interval, namely women with a higher educational level are less likely to have a second child. This has been confirmed by some studies (Choe et al 1992;Li and Choe 1997), whereas no relationship is found between educational attainment and likelihood of having a second birth in other studies (Graham et al 1998;Ren 1995). However, our finding is explained by Qian (1997).…”
Section: Independent Variablesupporting
confidence: 87%
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“…Numerous studies based on historical and contemporary populations indicate gender bias in family formation in China (Arnold & Liu 1986;Choe et al 1992;Choe & Tsuya 1991;Coale & Banister 1994;Hull 1990;Johansson & Nygren 1991;Johnson 1993;Lee & Campbell 1997;Lee, Wang & Campbell 1994;Li & Cooney 1993;Zeng et al 1993). Though evidence of gender bias in family formation leads us to expect that young girls and young boys may receive differential care, it also raises concerns about selectivity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A study of fertility differentials in six Provinces of China (Choe et al, 1992) showed that the proportion of women having a second birth increased rapidly after three years from first birth to very high levels -reaching 60 percent -and increasing to 80 percent or more after five years from first birth in the provinces of Guizhou, Gansu and Guandong. Guizhou in the south-west, for example, has a high proportion of minority populations.…”
Section: Abortion Determinantsmentioning
confidence: 99%