Women, labour and fertility: population growth in nineteenth century Java

The sharp increase in Java's population after 1830 is usually explained in terms of higher living standards and consequent lower mortality resulting from Dutch colonization, but there is little historical evidence supporting such an interpretation and much to refute it. An alternative view is t...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Mankind (Sydney) Jg. 14; H. 5; S. 361
1. Verfasser:	Alexander, P
Format:	Journal Article
Sprache:	Englisch
Veröffentlicht:	Australia 01.12.1984
Schlagworte:	Agriculture Asia Asia, Southeastern Biology Breast Feeding Contraception Demography Developing Countries Economics Employment Family Planning Services Fertility Health Health Manpower Health Resources Indonesia Infant Nutritional Physiological Phenomena Nutritional Physiological Phenomena Organization and Administration Politics Population Population Dynamics Population Growth Postpartum Period Reproduction Sexual Abstinence Social Class Social Planning Social Sciences Socioeconomic Factors Asia, Southeastern Asia Indonesia Demography Organization And Administration Rural Development Breast Feeding Socioeconomic Status Biology Labor Force > women Socioeconomic Factors Postpartum Women Reproduction Economic Development Sexual Abstinence Population Fertility > changes Demographic Factors Macroeconomic Factors Historical Demography Social Sciences Nutrition Population Growth Health Political Factors Contraception Family Planning Human Resources Puerperium Employment Status > women Economic Factors Asia Southeastern Asia Historical Survey Developing Countries Infant Nutrition Resources Agricultural Development Family Planning, Behavioral Methods Indonesia Population Dynamics
ISSN:	0025-2328
Online-Zugang:	Weitere Angaben
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