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Demografische Forschung Aus Erster Hand

April 4, 2013

Similar, though different

Read in the new issue of “Demografische Forschung Aus Erster Hand“ about remaining differences between families in Eastern and Western Germany and the development of birthrates in Switzerland, Germany, and Austria.

December 19, 2012

Who still dares to marry?

Read in the new issue of “Demografische Forschung Aus Erster Hand” why fewer people are getting married in France than in Germany and why by mid-century more people will nevertheless be living there than in the Federal Republic.

October 2, 2012

100 in Sight

Read in the newest issue of „Demografische Forschung Aus Erster Hand“, which political party in the US will profit from demographic change and why the record in life expectancy is higher than thought.

July 3, 2012

How many will we be in 2050?

Read the latest issue of Demografische Forschung aus erster Hand to find out how a new model produces more reliable forecasts of population development.

March 28, 2012

Do you know how many children will be born?

Read in the new issue of „Demografische Forschung aus erster Hand“ about why female Turkish immigrants in Germany are getting children less often, and why the birth rate in Germany could be higher than previously thought.

December 22, 2011

Family, Education and Money

Read about how the education of women is affecting the growth in the world population, and why stepfamilies are economically disadvantaged in some countries, in the new issue of “Demografische Forschung Aus Erster Hand.”

October 28, 2011

Lifestyle and Demography

Read about aging and the climate, shortfalls in life expectancy and the fertility effect of siblings in the new issue of "Demografische Forschung Aus Erster Hand".

July 19, 2011

Geburt, Tod und die Zeit dazwischen
Nr. 2/2011 von "Demografische Forschung Aus Erster Hand" erhältlich

"Demografische Forschung Aus Erster Hand" is a joint publication of the MPIDR and three other demographic research centers. The aim of the newsletter is to intensify the dialogue between research and the public. The newsletter is available in German only.

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