Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie
 


-Main page

-Organizers
-Structure of EPC '2003
-Conference programme
-Pdf version of Final
Programme & Abstracts

-Opening speeches

-Gunther Beyer Award
-Jerzy Z. Holzer Award
-Poster Awards

-Up-to-date information

-Pre-conference information

-Other Information


European Population Conference EPC'2003
List of abstracts

 Here you can find the complete list of all abstracts.
List of abstracts grouped by sessions is presented in:
-Structure of EPC'2003.

Here you can find:
-Pdf version of Final Programme & Abstracts



PAPER SESSIONS

Theme A: Fertility trends and patterns
Convenor: Mrs. Jitka Rychtařiková, Czech Republic
Address: Charles University, Faculty of Science, Department of Demography and Geodemography,
Albertov 6, CZ-128 43 PRAGUE, Czech Republic
E-mail: rychta@natur.cuni.cz
Session A1: Parenthood and labour force participation - The western experience
Organiser: Jan HOEM, Sweden hoem@demogr.mpg.de
Wednesday, August 27, 9.30-11.00, C Hall
  1. Henriette ENGELHARDT and Alexia PRSKAWETZ (Austria/Germany). On the changing relationship between fertility and female employment over space and time. henriette.engelhardt@oeaw.ac.at fuernkranz@demogr.mpg.de

  2. Martina Lo CONTE, Cinzia CASTAGNARO and Valentina TALUCCI (Italy). The first sampling survey on birth in Italy: purposes and results. loconte@istat.it cicastag@istat.it

  3. Fausta ONGARO and Silvana SALVINI (Italy). Again on relationships between professional choices and reproductive choices: analysis in an urban context. ongaro@stat.unipd.it salvini@ds.unifi.it

  4. Gunnar ANDERSSON and Ann-Zofie DUVANDER (Germany/Sweden). Second and third births in Sweden during the 1980s and the 1990s: The effect of the labor-market attachment of both partners. andersson@demogr.mpg.de ann-zofie.duvander@rfv.sfa.se

Session A2: Conditions of parenthood in Central and Eastern Europe
Organiser: Kalev KATUS, Estonia kalev@ekdk.estnet.ee
Thursday, August 28, 9.30- 11.00, room C
  1. Zsolt SPEDER (Hungary). Childbearing behaviour under new structural circumstances. speder@mailop.ksh.hu

  2. Aneta PTAK-CHMIELEWSKA (Poland). Study of parallel careers in Demography: First and second births in Poland before transition. aneta.chmielewska@acn.waw.pl

  3. Jana PALONCYOVA (Czech Republic). Changes in marital and extra-marital fertility in the Czech Republic in the last ten-year period. jana.paloncyova@vupsv.cz

  4. Jitka RICHTARIKOVA (Czech Republic). Have changes in socio-economic conditions altered the Czech Female Fertility Pattern by educational attainment? Results from the Czech census records of 1991 and 2001. rychta@natur.cuni.cz

  5. Zina PALYAN (Ukraine). The comparative characteristic of the reproductive behavior of the urban and rural women in Ukraine. statist@kneu.kiev.ua

Session A3: Timing fertility
Organiser: Gijs Beets, Netherlands beets@nidi.nl
Friday, August 29, 9.30-11.00, room C
  1. José Antonio ORTEGA and Hans-Peter KOHLER (Spain/ USA). "Fertility forecasts based on quantum-tempo decomposition". joseantonio.ortega@uam.es

  2. Tomas SOBOTKA (Netherlands). Exploring the patterns of postponement and recuperation of period fertility in Europe. sobotka@frw.rug.nl

  3. Mare Ainsaar TARTU and Ene-Margit Tiit TARTU (Estonia). Postponement of births - a case of Estonia. mare@psych.ut.ee etiit@ut.ee

  4. Pijro PAAJANEN (Finland). Women and postponing of childbearing in Finland. pirjo.paajanen@vaestoliitto.fi

  5. Trude LAPPEGARD and Marit RONSEN (Norway). Educational attainment and timing of first birth among women in Norway. trude.lappegard@ssb.no marit.ronsen@ssb.no

Session A4: Specific fertility patterns
Organiser: Jitka Rychtařiková, Czech Republic rychta@natur.cuni.cz
Saturday, August 30, 9.30-11.00, room D.

Teenagers

  1. Irena ROZMAN (Slovenia). Explaining demographic trends in teenage fertility in Slovenia, 1900-2002. irena.rozman@zrc-sazu.si

  2. Per-Gunnar CASSEL (Sweden). Casting light on the steady increase of teen-age abortions in Sweden. Pg.cassel@abc.se

  3. Magali MAZUY (France). Fertility of young adults in France. mazuy@ined.fr

Stepfamilies

  1. Ursula HENZ and Elizabeth THOMSON (UK/USA). Union stability and stepfamily fertility in Austria, Finland, France & West Germany. u.henz@lse.ac.uk Thomson@ssc.wisc.edu

  2. Laurent TOULEMON (France). What does matter for stepfamily fertility? Number of previous children from both partners and residence of the previous children with the couple. toulemon@ined.fr

Session A5: Attitudes and value change regarding fertility
Organiser: Dirk van de Kaa, Netherlands djvandekaa@compuserve.com
Friday, August29, 15.00 -16.30, C Hall.
  1. Joshua R. GOLDSTEIN, Wolfgang LUTZ and Maria Rita TESTA (USA/Austria). The emergence of sub-replacement fertility ideals in Europe. josh@opr.princeton.edu lutz@iiasa.ac.at maria.rita.testa@oeaw.ac.at

  2. Iveta PAINA and Parsla EGLITE (Latvia). Desired number of children in one's own family and motives of it in Latvia. spiceina@lza.lv

  3. Gijs BEETS and Ingrid ESVELDT (Netherlands). Voluntary and involuntary childlessness anno 2002. beets@nidi.nl

  4. Letizia MENCARINI and M.Letizia TANTURRI (Italy). Too many, one or not at all: differences and similarities among women of different parities in Italy. mencarin@ds.unifi.it tanturri@ds.unifi.it

Theme B: Families and households
Convenor: Fausta Ongaro, Italy
Address: Dipartimento di Scienze Statistiche,
Via San Francesco 33, I-35100 PADOVA, Italy
E-mail: ongaro@marvin.stat.unipd.it
Session B1: Transition to adulthood
Organiser: L. Toulemon, France toulemon@ined.fr
Thursday, August 28, 11.30 - 13.00, room C.
  1. Aart LIEFBROER and Pearl DYKSTRA (Netherlands) Long-term changes in the transition into adulthood in Netherlands: Putting the process of destandardization into perspective. liefbroer@nidi.nl dykstra@nidi.nl

  2. Stefano MAZZUCO (Italy) A comparative analysis of the effects of children departures from home on parents' wellbeing. mazzuco@stat.unipd.it

  3. Arnstein AASSVE, Francesco BILLARI and Zsolt SPEDER (England/Italy/Hungary) Turning points in early adulthood: the impact of the transition to market economy in Hungary. aa128@leicester.ac.uk francesco.billari@uni-bocconi.it speder@mailop.ksh.hu

Session B2: Moving into or out of unions in contemporary Europe
Organiser: Fausta Ongaro, Italy< ongaro@marvin.stat.unipd.it
Saturday, August 30, 9.30 - 11.00, room C
  1. Alessandro ROSINA and Robina FRABONI (Italy). Is marriage loosing its centrality in Italy? alessandro.rosina@mi.unicatt.it

  2. Anette JENSEN and Lisbeth KNUDSEN (Denmark). The changing patterns of remarrying in Denmark. anj@demfo.sdu.dk ; lbk@socsci.auc.dk

  3. Jean-Marie Le GOFF (Switzerland). Transition to cohabitation and marriage in France and in West Germany. Links with family policies. Jean-Marie.LeGoff@pavie.unil.ch

  4. Kari SKREDE and Torkild Hovde LYNGSTAD (Norway). Children as marital specific capital: the relationship between family composition and marital disruption in Norvegian first marriages 1980-1999. kse@ssb.no thl@ssb.no

Session B3: Determinants of family formation
Organiser: M. Castiglioni, Italy casti@stat.unipd.it
Thursday, August 28,15.00-16.30, room C.
  1. Laura BERNARDI (Germany). Delayed parenthood: individual postponement or social construction?. Laura_Bernardi@brown.edu

  2. Dirk KONIETZKA and Michaela KREYENFELD (Germany). Women's economic independence and the transition to first marriage and first birth in Germany. Dirk.konietzka@wisofak.uni-rostock.de kreyenfeld@demogr.mpg.de

  3. Cheti NICOLETTI and Maria Letizia TANTURRI (UK/Italy). Entry into motherhood in Europe: does women's career matter? Iserg016@essex.ac.uk tanturri@ds.unifi.it

  4. Livia OLAH and Ewa FRATCZAK (Sweden/Poland). First and second births in first marriage in Hungary and Poland. A comparative analysis based on FFS-data. Livia.olah@sociology.su.se ewaf@sgh.waw.pl

  5. Vida CESNUITYTE (Liethuania). Family formation as lifestyle of individuals with different social statuses in Lithuania. vidac@takas.lt

Session B4: New living arrangements and new family relationships
Organiser: Ann Berrington, United Kingdom amb6@socsci.soton.ac.uk
Friday, August 29, 17.00-18.30, room C.
  1. Marjolijn Van de KLIS (Netherlands). A socio-spatial perspective on commuter marriage. mvanderklis@fmg.uva.nl

  2. Tomas KATRNAK (Czech Republic). Structural causes of the increase in the number of single people in the Czech Republic in the 1990's. katrnak@fss.muni.cz

  3. Turid NOACK and Ane SEIERSTAD (Norway). Divorces in registered partnership. turid.noack@ssb.no ane.seierstad@ssb.no

Session B5: Family pathways and individual life course
Organiser: Teresa Castro Martin, Spain tcastro@ieg.csic.es
Wednesday, August 27, 15.00 - 16.30, room D.
  1. Ann BERRINGTON, Riccardo BORGONI, R. INGHAM, P.W.F. SMITH; J. STEVENSON (UK). Graphical chain modelling of pathways into and subsequent from teenage parenthood. amb6@socsci.soton.ac.uk borg1@socsci.soton.ac.uk R.Ingham@soton.ac.uk pws@socsci.soton.ac.uk jsteven@soton.ac.uk

  2. Lucia COPPOLA (Italy). Reciprocal causality and endogeneity between exit from the educational system and union formation in Italy and Spain. lucoppola@tiscali.it

  3. Peteke FEIJTEN (Netherlands). The disrupting effect of divorce and unemployment on home-ownership in the life course. p.feijten@geog.uu.nl

  4. Juliette HALIFAX (France).Behaviour of korean adopted in france toward their biological family. halifax@ined.fr

  5. Alain MONNIER and Sophie PENNEC (France). Orphans in France: an unknown reality. monnier@ined.fr pennec@ined.fr

Theme C: Reproductive health
Convenor: Mr. Henri Leridon, France
Address: Institut National d'Etudes Démographiques,
133 Boulevard Davout, F-75980 PARIS CEDEX 20, France
E-mail: leridon@ined.fr
Session C1: Infertility problems and medically assisted procreation
Organiser: Guillaume Wunsch, Belgium wunsch@demo.ucl.ac.be
Wednesday, August 27, 9.30 -11.00, room C
  1. Catherine GOURBIN and Eva GARDOS (Belgium/Hungary). Trends in fotal mortality in Hungary. gourbin@demo.ucl.ac.be Eva.Gardos@office.ksh.hu

  2. Anne-Marie NYBO ANDERSEN and George DAVEY-SMITH. (Denmark/UK). Increased risk of fotal loss with advanced paternal age. A.Nybo@socmed.ku.dk zetkin@bristol.ac.uk

  3. Nina RUSANOVA (Russia). Reproductive health, reproductive potential and fertility problems (Russia). yakimov@ipmt-hpm.ac.ru

Session C2: Contraception and induced abortion in Europe
Organiser: Janina Jóźwiak, Poland ninaj@sgh.waw.pl
Wednesday, August 27, 15.00 -16.30, room A+B.
  1. Gail GRANT (UK). Abortion decline in the Baltic States. gpg@socsci.soton.ac.uk

  2. Vibeke RASCH and Lisbeth KNUDSEN (Denmark). Induced abortions among immigrant women in denmark. Findings from a hospital-based questionnaire study. VRasch@health.sdu.dk lbk@socsci.auc.dk

  3. Mirjana RASEVIC (Yugoslavia). Voluntary sterilization in serbia: unmet need? mrasevic@eunet.yu

  4. Clementine ROSSIER, Nathalie BAJOS and Nicolas BROUARD (France).A new model to understand the process leading women to have an abortion. Decomposing the effects of socio-demographic variables on abortion risk using survey data, France, 2000. clementine.rossier@ined.fr bajos@vjf.inserm.fr brouard@ined.fr

  5. Marta SUGAREVA (Bulgaria) Contemporary tendences of contraception and abortion in Bulgaria, sugareva@yahoo.com

Session C3: Contraception and induced abortion in other countries
Organiser: Osmo Kontula, Finland Osmo.Kontula@vaestoliitto.fi
Friday, August 29, 17.00 - 18.30, room D.
  1. CLEMENTS S, BASCHERI A., HENNIK M., MADISE N., STEPHENSEN R.. (UK).Areal variation in contraceptive use in East Africa. src@socsci.soton.ac.uk

  2. Celine VANDERMEERSCH (France). Contraceptive use on Réunion Island. celine_va@hotmail.com

Session C4: Reproductive health behavior
Organiser: Henri Leridon, France leridon@ined.fr
Saturday, August 30, 9.30 - 11.00, room E+F
  1. Sofie De BROE (UK).Use of pregnancy related care and family planning in Guatemala sofie@socsci.soton.ac.uk

  2. Osmo KONTULA (Finland).Sexual and reproductive behaviour among teenagers in Europe in 1990s. Osmo.Kontula@vaestoliitto.fi

  3. Ryuzaburo SATO, Makoto ATOH, Shinkichi SUGIOMRI, Naoko NAKAUNE, Tsugo SHIMAZAKI, Gianpiero Dalla ZUANNA. (Japan/Italy). Adolescent reproductive health in Japan and Italy. RYUZABURO@ipss.go.jp

  4. Riikka SHEMEIKKA and Veijo NOTKOLA (Finland). Fertility and HIV in Northern Namibia. rraitis@valt.helsinki.fi veijo.notkola@kuntoutussaatio.fi

  5. Basia ZABA, Richard WHITE, Raphael ISINGO, Jessica NAKIYINGI, Helen VOETEN (UK). Mobility, partnership formation and HIV infection in East Africa. basia.zaba@lshtm.ac.uk

Session C5: Biomedical aspects of reproductive health
Organiser: James Vaupel, Germany vaupel@demogr.mpg.de
Thursday, August 28, 15.00-16.30,room E+F
  1. Gilles PISON, Nadege COUVERT (France). Fertility after twin births in France. pison@ined.fr

  2. Giulia RIVELLINI and Alessandro ROSINA (Italy). Late maternal age and risk of congenital malformations in Italy. giulia.rivellini@mi.unicatt.it alessandro.rosina@mi.unicatt.it

  3. Yaikah Marie JENG (UK). Postpartum infections in developing countries: a systematic review. yaikeh.jeng@lshtm.ac.uk

Theme D: Health, Morbidity and Mortality
Convenors:
Anton E. Kunst, Netherlands in co-operation with Janina Jóźwiak, Poland

Address: Erasmus University, Department of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences,
P.O. Box 1738, NL-3000 DR ROTTERDAM, Netherlands
E-mail: a.kunst@erasmusmc.nl

Address: Warsaw School of Economics, Institute of Statistics and Demography
02-554 Warsaw, Al.Niepodległości 162, Poland
E-mail: ninaj@sgh.waw.pl
Session D1: Health and mortality differentials
Organiser: Tapani Valkonen, Finland Tapani.Valkonen@Helsinki.fi
Thursday, August 28, 9.30 - 11.00, C Hall.
  1. Marc LUY (Germany). Nature or behaviour? An answer to the question of male excess mortality by a comparison of monastic and general population. marc.luy@destatis.de

  2. Etelka DARÓCZI (Hungary). National mortality levels and macro indicators. An European overview . daroczi@mailop.ksh.hu

  3. Domantas JASILIONIS (Liethuania). Urban-rural gap in life expectancy at birth in Lithuania. domasj@ktl.mii.lt

  4. Rune JACOBSEN, Niels KEIDING, Elsebeth LYNGE (Denmark). Birth cohort effects on mortality in Danish women. R.Jacobsen@pubhealth.ku.dk

  5. Gabriele DOBLHAMMER, Kaare CHRISTENSEN (Germany/Denmark). Do the differences in life span by month of birth persist among cohorts born today? Evidence from the Minnesota twin family study. doblhammer@demogr.mpg.de Kchristensen@health.sdu.dk

  6. Jon ANSON, Ofra ANSON (Israel) Epidemiological Patterns within a national mortality system: differentiation by population group and local area physical quality of life in Israel. Anson@bgumail.bgu.il, ofra@bgumail.bgu.il

Session D2: Socio-economic factors of health and mortality
Organiser: Jolanta Kurkiewicz, Poland, kurkiewj@ae.krakow.pl kurkiewj@ae.krakow.pl
Wednesday, August 27, 17.00- 18.30, room D.
  1. Dorly DEEG, Marjolein BROESE VAN GROENOU (Netherlands). Chronic poverty and physical and mental health in older partnerless women. djh.deeg.emgo@med.vu.nl

  2. Fjalar FINNÄS (Finland). Retirement due to disability and mortality in Finland. A comparison of two languages groups. Fjalar.finnas@abo.fi

  3. Natalia G. PETROVA, Semyon SIVASHINSKY (Russia). Mortality dynamics in St.-Petersburg, Russia, under conditions of socio-economic instability (1989-2000). svs@emi.spb.su

  4. Daniel EXETER, Paul BOYLE, Robin FLOWERDEW (UK). Winners and losers in changing geography of Scottish mortality 1981-2001. d.exeter@st-andrews.ac.uk

  5. Ulrich MÜLLER, Monika HENZEL_GUTENBUNNER, Sabine GROOS (Germany), Income, life style and health - a comparison of its association in capitalist West and communist East Germany 1939). mueller2@mailer.uni-marburg.de heinzelg@mailer.uni-marburg.de grooss@mailer.uni-marburg.de

Session D3: Innovative research methods in health and mortality
Organiser: Ofra Anson, Netherlands ofra@bgumail.bgu.ac.il
Saturday, August 30, 9.30 - 11.00, room A+B
  1. Biruta SKRĘTOWICZ and Rafał GORCZYCA (Poland). Self-reported health status - model approach. biruta@galen.imw.lublin.pl; Rafal@galen.imw.lublin.pl

  2. Roland RAU (Germany). Seasonal mortality in Denmark - the Role of age and sex. rau@demogr.mpg.de

  3. Joop GARSSEN, Vivian BOS, Anton KUNST and Anouschka VAN DER MEULEN (Netherlands). Variations in cause-specific mortality risks between natives and migrants in the Netherlands, 1996 - 2001. jgsn@CBS.nl

  4. Anette ERLANGSEN (Germany). Suicide in the old and the oldest old: physical illness and admission to general hospital. erlangsen@demogr.mpg.de

  5. Isabella LOCATELLI, Paul LICHTENSTEIN and Anatoli I.YASHIN (Italy/ Sweden/ Germany).A bayesian correlated frailty model applied to swedish breast cancer data. Isabella.locatelli@uni-bocconi.it Paul.lichtenstein@mep.ki.se Yashin@demogr.mpg.de

Session D4: Trends in mortality in European populations
Organiser: Vladimir Shkolnikov, Russia shkolnikov@demogr.mpg.de
Thursday, August 28, 11.30 - 13.00, room D.
  1. Katalin KOVACS (Hungary). Mortality by marital status in Hungary in the lats two decades.

  2. Fanny JANSSEN, Johan MACKENBACH and Anton KUNST (Netherlands).Cohort patterns in the trends in all-cause and cause-specific mortality among the elderly in seven european low-mortality countries, 1950-1999. janssen@mgz.fgg.eur.nl mackenbach@mgz.fgg.eur.nl kunst@mgz.fgg.eur.nl

  3. Jeroen J.A. SPIJKER, Frans VAN POPPEL & Leo VAN WISSEN (Spain - Netherlands).Explaining new trends in the gender gap of mortality: Insights from a regional trend-analysis of Netherlands. jspijker@ced.uab.es poppel@nidi.nl; wissen@nidi.nl l.j.g.van.wissen@frw.rug.nl

  4. Ewa TABEAU, Marcin ZOLTKOWSKI, Jakub BIJAK, Minka DUNCKER, Population losses in the "siege" of Sarajevo, 10 September 1992 to 10 August 1994. Tabeaue@yahoo.com

  5. JDANOVA (Russia). Dynamics of suicide mortality in developed countries. diji@mail.ru

Theme E: Regional population dynamics and internal migration
Convenor: Mr. Philip Rees, United Kingdom
Address: The University of Leeds, School of Geography,
UK- LEEDS LS2 9JT, United Kingdom
E-mail: p.rees@geog.leeds.ac.uk
Session E1: Individual and household migration within social and economic systems
Organiser: Philip Rees, United Kingdom p.rees@geog.leeds.ac.uk
Thursday, August 28, 9.30 - 11.00, room D
  1. Michel POULAIN (Belgium). Is it possible to identify individual migrations and household migrations? Poulain@spri.ucl.ac.be

  2. Amanda HELDERMAN and Clara MULDER (Netherlands). The changing effects of household situation on residential mobility and migration. A.C.Helderman@uva.nl

  3. Thierry EGGERICKX, Jean-Pierre HERMIA and Nicolas PERRIN (Belgium). Suburbanisation and departure to old peoples' homes: a case study of the elderly migrants of the Brussels area. hermia@sped.ucl.ac.be perrin@spri.ucl.ac.be

  4. Frank HEINS (Italy). An exploratory study of internal migration by educational attainment: differences in intensity and timing and its regional impact. Heins@irp.rm.cnr.it

  5. Clara MULDER and Maarten VAN HAM (Netherlands). Migration histories and occupational achievement. C.Mulder@frw.uva.nl MvanHam@fmg.uva.nl

Session E2: Measuring and explaining the pattern of migration and its consequences
Organiser: Marek Kupiszewski, Poland m.kupisz@twarda.pan.pl
Wednesday, August 27, 15.00- 16.30, room E+F
  1. Martin BELL, Philip REES and Tom WILSON (England/Australia). Comparing internal migration between countries: who collects what? p.rees@geog.leeds.ac.uk martin.bell@uq.edu.au t.wilson1@uq.edu.au

  2. Sandor ILLES (Hungary). Centres of gravity of internal migration in Hungary. illess@mailop.ksh.hu

  3. Hill KULU and Francesco BILLARI (Estonia/Italy). Migration to urban and rural destinations in post-soviet estonia: a multilevel analysis. hill@math.ut.ee francesco.billari@uni-bocconi.it

  4. Nicole VAN DER GAAG (Netherlands). A conceptual model of interregional migration. gaag@nidi.nl

  5. Francesca MICHIELIN (Italy).Lowest low fertility in an urban context. The role of migration in Turin, Italy. Mika@stat.unipd.it

  6. O.V. STAROVEROV (Russia). The extension of pull-push model. starov@cemi.rssi.ru

Theme F: International migration and migrant populations
Convenor: Mr. Marek Okólski, Poland
Address: University of Warsaw, Faculty of Economics,
ul. Długa 44/50, PL-00-241 WARSAW, Poland
E-mail: Marek.Okolski@mercury.ci.uw.edu.pl
Session F 1: International migration and European integration
Organiser: Anatoly Vishnevsky, Russia vishne@mail.ecfor.rssi.ru ; agvish@comtv.ru
Wednesday, August 27, 9.30 -11.00, room D
  1. Joaquin ARANGO (Spain). Is there a southern European model of immigration? arango@cps.ucm.es

  2. Sonja HAUG (Germany). East-west migration from Central and Eastern Europe to Germany. Different data sets, different migration models and different predictions of migration potential. sonja.haug@destatis.de

  3. Vladimir IONTSEV and Irina IVAKHNIOUK (Russia). Russia - EU: migration realities and perspectives. iontsev@mail.econ.msu.ru ivakhniouk@mail.econ.msu.ru

  4. Julda KIELYTE (Switzerland). Impacts of East-West migration: conflicting discourses of population mobility in transition countries. Julda.Kielyte@wto.org

Session F2: Economic causes and effects of international migration
Organiser: Marek Okólski, Poland Marek.Okolski@mercury.ci.uw.edu.pl
Friday, August 29, 9.30-11.00, room D
  1. George GROENEWOLD and Tineke FOKKEMA (Netherlands). Receipt of remittances and their effect on emigration intentions in Egypt, Morocco and Turkey. groenewold@nidi.nl fokkema@nidi.nl

  2. Roel JENNISSEN (Netherlands). Macro-economic determinants of international migration in transition countries. jennissen@nidi.nl

  3. Pawel KACZMARCZYK (Poland). A micro level approach to migration analysis. The case of contemporary labour migration from Poland. pkaczmarczyk@wne.uw.edu.pl

  4. Alexei KALITSEV (Russia). Illegal migration as a factor of economic growth. mosseikine@mail.ru

  5. Yana TROUKHINA (Russia). Economic convergence as a factor of labor migration to the eu states. Mila_sib@zmail.ru

  6. Hendrik VAN DALEN, George GROENEWOLD and Jeannette SCHOORL (Netherlands).
    Out of Africa: what drives pressure to emigrate?
    Dalen@nidi.nl, Schoorl@nidi.nl, groenewold@nidi.nl.

Session F 3: Gender, international migration and integration
Organiser: Joaquin Arango, Spain arango@cps.ucm.es
Thursday, August 28, 11.30-13.00, room E+F
  1. Agata GÓRNY (Poland). Bi-national marriages in settlement migration to Poland: the case of Ukrainian migrants. agata@gorny.najlepsze.pl

  2. Nicolas PERRIN (Belgium). Polish women in Belgium. From immigrant strategies to migration statistics. perrin@spri.ucl.ac.be

  3. Ewa KĘPIŃSKA (Poland). The role of gender in temporary labour migration from Poland. ewa_kepinska@poczta.onet.pl

  4. Krystyna SLANY and Agnieszka MAŁEK (Poland). Women's emigration from Poland during the period of the political system transformation. k.slany@iphils.uj.edu.pl; aga.malek@wp.pl

  5. Helga de VALK and Aart C. LIEFBROER (Netherlands). Family formation of Turkish and Moroccan youngsters in Netherlands: how strong is the influence of the family. valk@nidi.nl liefbroer@nidi.nl

Session F 4: Ethnicity-specific characteristics of immigrants' behaviours Organiser: Krystyna Slany, Poland slany@isps.pl; k.slany@iphils.uj.edu.pl
Friday, August 29, 15.00-16.30, room A+B
  1. Oxana FAIS-LEOUTSAKAIA (Russia). Migration situation in Moscow and economic niches occupied by migrants. fays@genebee.msu.ru

  2. Aleksandra GRZYMALA-KAZLOWSKA (Poland).Vietnamese migrants in Poland. akazlowska@wp.pl

  3. Marie-France VALETAS (France). Migrants' children first names. valetas@ined.fr

  4. Eileen TRZCINSKI and Sherrie KOSSOUDJI (USA). Behaviour surround childbirth: an examination of labour force behaviour among immigrant and German women.
    e.trzcinski@wayne.edu
    kossoudj@umich.edu

  5. David COLEMAN and Martin D. SMITH (UK). Projection of the ethnic minotiry populations in Britain. david.coleman@socres.ox.ac.uk martin.smith@socres.ox.ac.uk

Session F5: Metamorphoses of migrants' status
Organiser: Mark Tolts, Israel mtolts@h2.hum.huji.ac.il
Thursday, August 28, 15.00-16.30, room D
  1. Luigi Di COMITE and Michela C. PELLICANI (Italy). Can children be a factor of immigrant population through the education system? l.dicomite@scienzepolitiche.uniba.it mc.pellicani@scienzpolitiche.uniba.it

  2. Izabela KORYS (Poland). Self-rationalisation: criteria of rationality in respondents' explanation of international return migration. pkorys@wne.uw.edu.pl

  3. Margaret MICHALOWSKI (Canada). Who is staying and for how long: recent re-migration trends among Canada's immigrants. michmar@statcan.ca

  4. Uzi REBHUN (Israel). Internal migration among foreign-born in Israel, 1990-1995. How does nativity concentration matter? rebhun@h2.hum.huji.ac.il

  5. Alexandra FILHON, Francois HERAN, Laurent TOULEMON (France). Regional languages and national languages in France. Transmission within the family during the XXth century. filhon@ined.fr ; heran@ined.fr ; toulemon@ined.fr

Theme G: Population ageing
Convenor: Mrs. Emily Grundy, United Kingdom
Address: Centre for Population Studies, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine,
49-51 Bedford Square, UK- LONDON WC1B 3DP, United Kingdom
E-mail: emily.grundy@lshtm.ac.uk
Session G1. Population ageing: course and prospects
Organiser: Emily Grundy, United Kingdom emily.grundy@lshtm.ac.uk
Friday, August 29, 15.00-16.30, room C
  1. Ronald C. SCHOENMAECKERS (Belgium). A demographer's perspective on 'population ageing'. An exploration with emphasis on the differences and similarities between major world regions, now and in the near future. ronald.schoenmaeckers@wvc.vlaanderen.be

  2. Irina BADURASHVILI, Anne HERM and Michel POULAIN (Georgia/UK/Belgium). Are there any centenarians in Georgia? gcpr@ti.net.ge

  3. Peteris ZVIDRINS (Latvia). Dynamics, differentiation and prospects of population ageing in the Baltic states. zvidrins@lanet.lv

  4. Sergei PIROZHKOV, Gaiane SAFAROVA. (Ukraine/Russia). Population ageing in Russia and Ukraine: urban-rural differences. psi@rainbow.gov.ua safarova@emi.spb.su

  5. Maria CIEśLAK (Poland). A new look at the measurement of the ageing process. cieslak@credit.ae.wroc.pl

Session G2. Family and household arrangements and support and care of older people
Organiser: Ewa Frątczak, Poland ewaf@sgh.waw.pl
Thursday, August 28, 11.30-13.00, C_Hall
  1. Alexia PRSKAWETZ, Christian HELMENSTEIN and Yuri YEGOROV (Germany/Austria/Hungary). Wealth and cohort size: stock market boom or bust ahead? fuernkranz@demogr.mpg.de helmen@his.ac.at yegorov@ceu.hu

  2. Jenny GIERVELD. (Netherlands). Changing living arrangements in hungary and the netherlands: older adults in one- and two-person households, 1990-2001. gierveld@nidi.nl

  3. Karen GLASER, Cecilia TOMASSINI and Gerdt SUNDSTROM. (UK/Italy/Sweden).Living arrangements and care receipt among older people: an overview of trends. karen.glaser@kcl.ac.uk

  4. Marjolein BROESE VAN GROENOU and Doorly DEEG (Netherlands). Consequences of changes in availability of long term care in Netherlands, 1992-2002. mi.broese@scw.vu.nl djh.deeg.emgo@med.vu.nl

  5. Emily GRUNDY, Cecilia TOMASSINI. (UK/Italy).Fertility history and health and mortality in later life among women in England and Wales. emily.grundy@lshtm.ac.uk

Session G3 Active ageing
Organiser: Dorly Deeg, Netherlands djh.deeg.emgo@med.vu.nl
Wednesday, August 27, 15.00-16.30, room C
  1. Marieke J. Van Der MEER.(Netherlands). Daily activities of younger elderly in different socio-spatial contexts. M.vandermeer@frw.uva.nl

  2. Karen GLASER, Maria EVANDROU and Cecilia TOMASSINI (UK/Italy).The influence of multiple role occupancy on social activities among midlife wives and husbands in Britain. karen.glaser@kcl.ac.uk

  3. Nada STROPNIK.(Slovenia). Attitudes towards ageing and the aged in Slovenia. stropnikn@ier.si

  4. Peter SCHIMANY. (Austria). Attitudes to policy on aging. peter.schimany@oeaw.ac.at

  5. Lucie EHRENBERGEROVÁ (Czech Republic). Image and position of elderly people in Czech society. lucik@c-box.cz

Theme H: Population and policies
Convenor: Mrs. Charlotte Höhn, Germany
Address: Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung,
PO Box 5528, D-65180 WIESBADEN, Germany
E-mail: Charlotte.Hoehn@destatis.de
Session H1: Family-related policies
Organiser: Charlotte Höhn, Germany charlotte.hoehn@destatis.de
Friday, August 29, 9.30-11.00, room A+B
  1. Majda ČERNIČ ISTENIČ (Republic of Slovenia). Preferences to reconcile family and professional life versus reality in Slovenia. majdaci@alpha.zrc-sazu.si

  2. Irena KOWALSKA (Poland). Demographic changes and family policy in Poland: attitudes and behaviours. ikowal@sgh.waw.pl

  3. Beatrice MANEA (Romania). Attitudes towards social and population policies in a changing society. beti@imas-inc.com

  4. Anneli MIETTINEN (Finland). Time or money? The preference of family policy measures among 20-40-year-old Finnish men and women. anneli.miettinen@vaestoliitto.fi

  5. Vlada STANKUNIENE (Lithuania). Family policy in Lithuania: assessments and needs. vladast@ktl.mii.lt

Session H2: Gender and migration policies
Organiser: Gerda Neyer, Austria neyer@demogr.mpg.de
Thursday, August 28, 11.30-13.00, room A+B
  1. Ladislav RABUSIC and Ales BURJANEK (Czech Republic). Active Czech immigration policy and potential public resistance. rabu@fss.muni.cz

  2. Magdalena MUSZYŃSKA (Poland). Gender; structural conflict, and family formation in Poland. magda_muszynska@lycos.com

  3. Aiva JONKARYTE (Lithuania). Changing gender roles in the family in Lithuania. aivaj@ktl.mii.lt

  4. Irene TAZI-PREVE (Austria). Do men and women perceive inequality within their partnership and/or within society? - A case study from Austria. irene.tazi@oeaw.ac.at

  5. Andrzej OCHOCKI (Poland). Poverty, family and social policy in Poland. ochocki@internet.pl

Session H3: Population and family policies
Organiser: Paul Demeny, United States of America pdemeny@popcouncil.org
Saturday, August 30, 9.30-11.00, C_Hall
  1. Marc CALLENS and Christophe CROUX (Belgium). The impact of education on third births. A discrete time multilevel hazard analysis. Marc.Callens@econ.kuleuven.ac.be Christophe.Croux@econ.kuleuven.ac.be

  2. Parsla EGLITE (Latvia). Role of the state's support to families in their decision to have a child. spiceina@lza.lv

  3. Gaiane SAFAROVA (Russia). Population ageing, household structure and their policy implications in urban societies (the case of Saint Petersburg). safarova@emi.spb.su

  4. Nadezda H. ORLOVA (Russia). The demographic tendencies in the contemporary Russian family. nadinor@mail.ru

Session H4: Population-related policies in more developed and in developing countries
Organiser: Charlotte Höhn, Germany charlotte.hoehn@destatis.de
Friday, August 29, 15.00-16.30, room D
  1. Paul DEMENY (USA). The politics of intergenerational transfers and its demographic implications. pdemeny@popcouncil.org

  2. Janusz BALICKI (Poland). Population policy and women's policy in developed countries (the case of Poland). jbali@gsd.gda.pl

  3. Gerda NEYER and Gunnar ANDERSSON (Germany). Fertility and family policies in Europe. neyer@demogr.mpg.de andersson@demogr.mpg.de

  4. Karsten HANK and Michaela KREYENFELD (Germany). A multilevel analysis of child care and fertility in Germany. hank@demogr.mpg.de kreyenfeld@demogr.mpg.de

Theme I: Population and development
Convenors:
Dominique Tabutin, Belgium and Jacques Veron, France
Address: Institut de demographie, UCL
1, Place Montesquieu, bte 17, B-1348 LOUVAIN LA NEUVE, Belgium
E-mail: tabutin@demo.ucl.ac.be

Address: INED
133 boulevard Davout, 75 980 PARIS CEDEX 20, France
E-mail: veron@ined.fr
Session I1: Population and development
Organisers: Dominique Tabutin and Jacques Veron, France tabutin@demo.ucl.ac.be, veron@ined.fr
Wednesday, August 27, 9.30-11.00, room A+B
  1. Letizia MENCARINI and Gustavo de SANTIS (Italy). An analysis of the value of children and fertility in rural areas of South Africa and India. mencarin@ds.unifi.it

  2. Amandine LEBUGLE-MOJDEHI (France). The fertility transition in rural Iran: a result of development programs? lebugle@ined.fr

  3. Elena AMBROSETTI (France). An analysis of fertility determinants in Egypt. ambrosetti@ined.fr

  4. Cris BEAUCHEMIN, Bruno SCHOUMAKER, Victor PICHE, Dieudonné OUEDRAOGO (Canada). Migration and urbanization in Burkina Faso: the impact of rural development policies. cris.beauchemin@umontreal.ca

  5. Andrei G. VOLKOV (Russia) The first census of new Russia. niistat@hotbox.ru

Theme J: Quantitative and qualitative methods
Convenor: Mr. Juha Alho, Finland
Address: Department of Statistics,
P.O. Box 111, Fin -80101 JOENSUU, Finland
E-mail: alho@joyx.joensuu.fi
Session J1: Advances in research methods
Organiser: Juha Alho, Finland alho@joyx.joensuu.fi
Wednesday, August 27, 15.00-16.30, C_Hall
  1. Nico KEILMAN (Norway). Model based errors and empirical errors in fertility and mortality forecasts for the Nordic countries. nico.keilman@econ.uio.no

  2. Jakub BIJAK (Poland). Kohonen's neural network as an alternative method of clustering; an example of regional mortality study of three European countries, 1994-1996. jbijak@sgh.waw.pl

  3. Francesco BILLARI and Raffaela PICCARRETA (Italy). Studying demographic life courses with sequence analysis. francesco.billari@uni-bocconi.it raffaella.piccarreta@uni-bocconi.it

  4. Joanna BUSZA (England). Multiple truths: combining methods for sexual health research among sensitive populations. joanna.busza@lshtm.ac.uk

  5. Gustav FEICHTINGER (Austria). Epidemiological aspects in health planning: illicit drug and HIV. or@e119ws1.tuwien.ac.at

Theme K: Applied demography
Convenor: Mrs. Filomena Racioppi, Italy
Address: University of Rome "La Sapienza", Dipartimento di Scienze Demografiche,
Via Nomentana 41, I-00161 ROMA, Italy
E-mail: filomena.racioppi@uniroma1.it
Session K1: Applied demography
Organiser: Filomena Racioppi, Italy filomena.racioppi@uniroma1.it
Thursday, August 28, 9.30-11.00, room A+B
  1. Giuseppe GESANO (Italy). Use and misuse of applied demography in local governance. gesano@irp.rm.cnr.it

  2. Vincenzo PATRUNO and Marina VENTURI (Italy). GEODEMO: The web warehouse on demographic statistics and analysis with geographical information systems. patruno@istat.it venturi@istat.it

  3. Giulia RIVELLINI (Italy). Predicting college enrollement and tax revenue. Results from an Italian student flow model. giulia.rivellini@mi.unicatt.it

  4. David SWANSON and Louis POL (Finland). Contemporary developments in applied demography in the U.S. david.swanson@mli.hkkk.fi lpol@mail.unomaha.edu

Theme L: Historical demography
Convenor: Mr. David Sven Reher, Spain
Address: Jordan 23, E-28010 MADRID, Spain
E-mail: soso203@emducms1.sis.ucm.es
Session L1: Historical demography - Western Europe
Organiser: Eva Bernhardt, Sweden eva.bernhardt@sociology.su.se
Wednesday, August 27, 9.30-11.00, room E+F
  1. Jan BEISE (Germany).The effect of grandparents on child mortality - results from two pre-modern populations of Germany and Québec. beise@demogr.mpg.de

  2. Ulrich MUELLER (Germany). Do late children indeed enhance female longevity? Findings from the descendants of King George I of England and his wife Sophie Dorotea within the European Royalty (1683-1939). mueller2@mailer.uni-marburg.de

  3. Fabrice FORONI, Guy BRUNET, and Alain BIDEAU (France). Kinship networks, mobility and residential histories. fforoni@univ-lyon2.fr Guy.Brunet@ish-lyon.cnrs.fr

  4. Albert ESTEVE , Joaquin RECAŃO and Angels TORRENTS (Spain). Studying the ecology of urban mortality using spatial analysis: The case of Barcelona (Spain) in the late nineteenth century. jrecano@ced.uab.es

  5. Evert VAN IMHOFF Gijs BEETS (Netherlands). A demographic history of the Indo-Dutch population, 1930-2002. Imhoff@nidi.nl

Session L2: Historical demography - Eastern Europe
Organiser: Joaquin Recano, Spain jrecano@ced.uab.es
Thursday, August 28, 9.30-11.00, room E+F
  1. Dalkhat M. EDIEV (Russia). Demographic losses of deported soviet peoples. Dalkhat@hotmail.com Dalkhat@yahoo.com

  2. Natalia E. TCHISTIAKOVA (Russia). Population of Leningrad (St. Petersburg) during blockade of 1941-1944: structure, mortality, migration. nat@NT1924.spb.edu

  3. Krzysztof TYMICKI (Poland). Replacement effect and fertility behaviour. An evidence from historical population of Bejsce parish, 18th-20th century, Poland. ktymic@sgh.waw.pl

Theme M: Gender and generations
Convenor: Mr. Miroslav Macura, Switzerland
Address: Population Activities Unit,
Palais des Nations, CH-1211 GENEVA 10, Switzerland
E-mail: miroslav.macura@unece.org
Session M1: Gender and generation
Organiser: Miroslav Macura, Switzerland miroslaw.macura@unece.org
Wednesday, August 27, 17.00-18.30, room A+B
  1. Aurora ANGELI and Alessandra De ROSE (Italy). Gender strategies after a union dissolution. alessandra.derose@uniromal.it

  2. Maire NI BHROLCHAIN and Wendy SIGLE-RUSHTON (England). Gender contrasts in the supply of partners: relative numbers and relative power. mnibhrol@onetel.net.uk

  3. Wiktoria WROBLEWSKA (Poland). Gender and health inequalities in Poland. wwrobl@sgh.waw.pl

  4. Antonella PINELLI (Italy): Gender and demography in developed countries

Theme O: Population and economy
Convenor: Mr. Zsolt Spéder, Hungary
Address: HCSO Demographic Research Institute,
Angol u. 77, BUDAPEST H-1149, Hungary
E-mail: speder@mailop.ksh.hu
Session O1: Well-being and demographic structures
Organiser: Zsolt Spéder, Hungary speder@mailop.ksh.hu
Thursday, August 28, 15.00-16.30, room A+B
  1. Arnstein AASSVE, Simon BURGESS, Carol PROPPER (UK).Modelling poverty transitions as the outcomes of employment, family union, and childbearing decisions in the United Kingdom. aa128@leicester.ac.uk

  2. Olivia EKERT-JAFFE, Isabelle TERRAZ (France). Are public benefits and family complementary in supporting unemployed? A comparison based on the European Household Panel. ekert@ined.fr

  3. Peter KRAUSE (Germany). Income capabilities: equivalent income, satisfaction with income and poverty. pkrause@diw.de

  4. Thomas FENT (Austria). Wealth and education - an intertemporal analytical approach. Thomas.Fent@oeaw.ac.at

  5. Lorraine Tournyol DU CLOS (France). An economic analysis of the causes and mechanisms of juvenile delinquency. An empirical study of the French evidence. tournyol@ined.fr

Session O2: Labour market and family formation (I)
Organiser: Irena E.Kotowska, Poland iekoto@sgh.waw.pl
Friday, August 29, 15.00-16.30, room E+F
  1. Christelle De MIRAS (France). Trade-off between women's labour supply and marital choices in France: an outlets constraint effect or a generation effect? demiras@ined.fr

  2. Angelika TÖLKE (Germany). Transition to marriage and fatherhood; men's contribution to family formation in Germany. toelke@demogr.mpg.de

  3. Vladimira KANTOROVÁ (Germany). Women's employment and timing of first birth in the Czech Republic: from a centrally planned to an emerging market economy (1970-1997). kantorova@demogr.mpg.de

  4. Katarzyna KOCOT-GÓRECKA (Poland). Fertility and economic activity of Polish women during the transformation period.

  5. Andres VIKAT (Germany). Impact of labour-force attachment and earnings on childbearing in Finland in the 1990s. vikat@demogr.mpg.de

  6. Kirk SCOTT and Gunnar ANDERSSON (Sweden/ Germany). Labour-Market attachment and entry to parenthood: The experience of immigrant women in Sweden. Kirk.Scott@ekh.lu.se andersson@demogr.mpg.de

Session O3: Labour market and family formation (II)
Organiser: Angelika Tolke, Germany toelke@demogr.mpg.de
Wednesday, August 27, 17.00-18.30, room C
  1. Irena E. KOTOWSKA, Anita ABRAMOWSKA (Poland). Reconciliation of paid work and the family in Poland. iekoto@sgh.waw.pl aabram@sgh.waw.pl

  2. Ariane PAILHÉ, Anne SOLAZ (France).Is parental time transferable between partners? The case of couples facing unemployment in France. pailhe@ined.fr solaz@ined.fr

  3. Allan PUUR (Estonia). Female economic activity in Estonia: experience of birth cohorts 1924-1973. allan@ekdk.estnet.ee

  4. Maarten VAN HAM, C. H. MULDER (Netherlands). Access to child-care and women's labour-force participation. mvanham@fmg.uva.nl c.mulder@frw.uva.nl

  5. Randi KJELEDSATAD, Marit RONSEN (Norway). Welfare rules, business cycles and employment dynamics among single parents. randi.kjeledsatad@ssb.no marit.ronsen@ssb.no

Theme P: Population and education
Convenor: Mr. Juan Antonio Fernandez Cordon, Spain
Address: Instituto de Economia y Geografia, Calle Pinar 25, E-28006 MADRID, Spain
E-mail: jafc@ieg.csic.es
Session P1: Population and education
Organiser: Wolfgang Lutz, Austria, lutz@iiasa.ac.at
Friday, August 29, 9.00-11.00, room E+F
  1. Zdenek PAVLÍK (Czech Republic). Teaching of demography. pavlik@natur.cuni.cz

  2. Alina BARAN (Poland). The influence of demographic, social and economic factors on the population of pupils/students in Poland in the 1990's. A.Baran@stat.gov.pl

  3. M.G. CARUSO, G. GESANO, F. HEINS, D. SABATINO (Italy). Educational attainment and some aspects of Italian demography. heins@irp.rm.cnr.it

  4. T. Martín GARCÍA, Pau BAIZAN (Spain). A reassessment of the impact of educational enrolment and attainment on the timing of first birth. Joint determinants of education and family formation in Spain. Tmartin@ceacs.march.es Pau.baizan@cpis.upf.es

  5. Olga TCHOUDINOVSKIKH (Russia). Migratory intentions of the higher school graduates in Russia. olga@mail.econ.msu.ru

Theme Q: Values and norms
Convenor: Mr. Janusz Balicki , Poland
Address: ul. Dewajtis 5, PL-01-815 WARSZAWA, Poland
E-mail: jbali@gsd.gda.pl
Session Q1: Values and norms
Organiser: Janusz Balicki, Poland jbali@gsd.gda.pl
Wednesday, August 27, 17.00-18.30, C_Hall
  1. Eva BERNHARDT (Sweden) and Guy MOORS (Netherlands). Values affecting first births in Sweden. eva.bernhardt@sociology.su.se

  2. Johan SURKYN (Belgium). Changing attitudes and values across Europe: social cohesion and the role of the family. jrsurkyn@vub.ac.be

  3. Paola Di GIULIO and Alessandro ROSINA (Italy). Diffusion of cohabitation in Italy: a link between generations? Paola.digiulio@uniroma1.it Alessandro.rosina@mi.unicatt.it

  4. Ewa FRATCZAK, Janina JÓŹWIAK, Janusz BALICKI, Aneta PTAK-CHMIELEWSKA (Poland). The evaluation of changes in attitudes and behaviours of young and middle-age generations in Poland and their influence on the process of family, union and household formation and dissolution. ewaf@sgh.waw.pl ninaj@sgh.waw.pl jbali@gsd.gda.pl aneta.chmielewska@2com.pl

  5. Dimiter PHILIPOV (Germany). Fertility in times of ideational shifts and social anomie (the case of Bulgaria). philipov@demogr.mpg.de

  6. Osman TASTAN (Turkey). Population policy in Islam: realism versus idealism. otastan@hotmail.com

POSTER SESSIONS

Organiser: Gijs Beets, Netherlands, EAPS Executive Secretary
Address: European Association of Population Studies (EAPS),
PO Box 11676, 2502 AR THE HAGUE, Netherlands
beets@nidi.nl, contact@eaps.nl


PO1: Variations in fertility
Wednesday, August 27, 11.30 - 13.00, C Hall
  1. Hong YING (Sweden) Effects of changing lives of women on fertility in rural China. hong.ying@sociology.su.se

  2. Serguey IVANOV (UN). Partnership and reproduction in developed countries. ivanov@un.org

  3. Karol PASTOR (Republic of Slovakia). Changes in fertile and marital behaviour in Slovakia after 1990. Analysis based on district data. pastor@fmph.uniba.sk

  4. Mariachiara DI CESARE (Italy). Diffusion processes, innovative behaviours and fertility transition. Main obstacles to fertility decline in India. dicesare@ssc.wisc.edu mariachiara.dicesare@uniroma1.it

  5. Alessandra DE ROSE and Filomena RACIOPPI (Italy).Family and fertility patterns in comparative research: a multiway approach. Alessandra.Derose@uniroma1.it filomena.racioppi@uniroma1.it

  6. Kalev KATUS (Estonia). Interaction in fertility and contraceptive carees in Estonia. kalev@ekdk.estnet.ee

  7. Abdullah KHAN, Robert RAESIDE and John ADAMS (UK). Long-term Fertility Decline in Scotland: An Investigation to Causes and Consequences. A.Khan@napier.ac.uk

  8. Sofiane BOUHDIBA (Tunisia) "Fertility patterns in the muslim populations living in Europe". s.bouhdiba@voila.fr

  9. Marina VOJNOVIC, Miodrag TODOROVIC (Serbia). Abortions and reproduction of population in Eastern Serbia. marina@health.org.yu

  10. Jaroslav KRAUS (Czech Republic).Results from the Czech census records of 1991 and 2001. kraus@natur.cuni.cz

  11. Vegard SKIRBEKK, Hans-Peter KOHLER and Alexia PRSKAWETZ (Germany). The marginal effect of the school leaving age on the timing of demographic events in early and late adulthood: a birth month experiment in Sweden. Skirbeek@demogr.mpg.de

  12. A.H.MEHRYAR, S.AHMADNIA, B.DELAVAR, M.HOSSEINI-CHAVOSHI and M.NAGHAVI (Iran). Family planning and fertility decline in Iran: a unique succes story. , MEHR@dena.irpd.ac.ir

  13. Anton BAJEC (Slovenia). Reasons for low fertility rates in modern Europe and possibilities for overcoming. Anton.bajec@siol.net

PO2: Health and mortality
Wednesday, August 27, 11.30 - 13.00, room D
  1. Elena ZEMLIANOVA (Russia).Role of female reproductive health level in fertility reduction in 1990-2001 in Russia. zem_lena@mail.ru

  2. Tatyana KOTZEVA and Dora KOSTOVA (Bulgaria). Sexual activities and standards among bulgarian college students
    tanyakotzeva@hotmail.com
    dgeorgieva@abv.bg

  3. Jakub BIJAK (Poland). Comparison of traditional and bayesian estimation of cause-specific mortality risk: an example of regional study of three European countries, 1994-96. jbijak@sgh.waw.pl

  4. T.A. GJALTEMA (Spain). Modeling infant and child mortality research issue: modelling of mortality, demographic and health survey. tgjaltema@ced.uab.es

  5. Svetlana A. GRUNINA, Valeriy M. KAMENEK (Russia). The analysis of infant mortality in Uljanovskaya region, Russia. svetlanakrasa@fromru.com

  6. Gaida PETTERE (Latvia). Forecasting possibilities of mortality based on smoothed mortality rates by Tchebyshev's polynomials: case of Latvia. gaida@latnet.lv

  7. Andrey KUDRYAVTSEV (Russia). Mortality forecasting using morbidity data: underwriting approach. kaa14.Cyber.EcFaculty@mail.econ.pu.ru

  8. Tonu KOLLO (Estonia). Old Age Mortality Characteristics for Estonia. kollo@ut.ee

  9. Pekka MARTIKAINEN, Tuija MARTELIN, Seppo KOSKINEN, Elina NIHTILA, Karoliina MAJAMAA "Increasing diferences in mortality by maritial status from 1975 to 2000: changes in sociodemographic, household and cause of death structure" pekka.martikainen@helsinki.fi

PO3: Regional population dynamics and migration
Wednesday, August 27, 11.30 - 13.00, room C
  1. Nick PARR, Fei GUO (Australia).The representation of migrants in professional occupations in Australia. nparr@efs.mq.edu.au fguo@efs.mq.edu.au

  2. Helge BRUNBORG, Inger TEXMON, Nico KEILMAN (Norway). Mover pool versus gross flows - A comparison of two multiregional population projections models for Norway. hbr@ssb.no

  3. Juan Antonio MODENES CABRERIZO and Jaoquin RECANO VALVERDE (Spain). The influence of internal migrant origin on urban residential mobility: a case study for Barcelona and Madrid, Spain. jamodenes@ced.uab.es jrecano@ced.uab.es

  4. Ann HERM (Estonia).An evaluation of migration registration in local administrative unit by matching census and vital records. anne.herm@stat.ee

  5. Irina IVAKHNIOUK (Russia). Kaliningrad Province: Russia's enclave in the heart of Europe. A new challenge to migration policy. ivakoniouk@mail.econ.msu.ru

  6. L.P. MAKSAKOVA and M.O. RASHIDOVA (Russia). Migration of population of Uzbekstan in the system of global migration. rashidova@yahoo.com

  7. Dariusz STOLA (Poland). Why petty traders are petty? The political and economic conditions of international mobility for profit. stola@isppan.waw.pl

  8. Mark TOLTS (Israel). Mass Aliyah and Jewish emigration from Russia: dynamics and factors. mtolts@h2.hum.huji.ac.il

  9. Pekka MARTIKAINEN (Finland) Increasing diferences in mortality by martial status from 1975 to 2000: changes in socio-demographic, household and cause of death structure. pekka.martikainen@helsinki.fi

  10. Małgorzata PODOGRODZKA (Poland). The labour market and reproduction in Poland from the regional perspective,1990-1998

  11. Jolanta KURKIEWICZ, Danuta WĘGRZYN, Marcin STONAWSKI (Poland).Demographic changes and socio-economic development in Poland by regions in 1990-2002. kurkiewj@ae.krakow.pl wengynd@ae.krakow.pl

  12. Cristobal MENDOZA (Mexico). Migration from Mexico to the United States. Mpc977@cucea.udq.mx

  13. Stephane JUSTEAU (France). Economics of international migration. s.justeau@essca.asso.fr

  14. Miodrag TODOROVIC, Marina VOJNOVIC (Serbia). Emigrant population of Eastern Serbia: demographic and economic consequences. drmile@health.org.yu

  15. Pál Péter TOTH and Irén GODRI (Hungary) Characteristics of international migration directed at Hungary. tothpp@mailop.ksh.hu, vargaike@mailop.ksh.hu

  16. Alina POTRYKOWSKA (Poland). "Population change and spatial mobility in the urban region of Warsaw". a.potryk@twarda.pap.pl

PO4: Selected aspects of population ageing
Friday, August 29, 11.30 - 13.00, C Hall
  1. Zbigniew DLUGOSZ and Slawomir KUREK. (Poland). Population ageing in Europe in the light of selected demographic and social-economic parameters in the years 1975-2000 and perspectives to 2025. sgkurek@ap.krakow.pl

  2. Anna RUZIK (Poland). Impact of population ageing on the labour market in Poland. A.Ruzik@uvt.nl aruzik@poczta.fm

  3. Ewa ORZECHOWSKA.Labour force ageing: its impact on employment level and structure. The cases of Japan and Australia. Ewa.Orzechowska@rz.fh-fulda.de Ewa.Orzechowska@unpd.org

  4. Felix KOSCHIN (Czech Republic). How to solve the economic consequences of population ageing. koschin@vse.cz

  5. Józef POCIECHA and Krzysztof JAKÓBIK (Poland). Ageing process of post-war baby boom and projections of its economic consequences for social insurance system in Poland. pociecha@ae.krakow.pl

  6. Antonina V. NOSKOVA (Russia). Older people in Russia: the past and the present. ivashkin@spp.keldysh.ru

  7. Kamini ANTHONYSAMY Ramachandran RAMASAMY(Malaysia). Networking the ageing population in the information area. kamini@mimos.my

  8. Ljiljana SEKULIC and Milica DELIC (Serbia). Demographic ageing of population in Serbia. lsekulic@EUnet.yu ; mild@fon.bg.ac.yu

  9. Dolores PUGA and Antonio ABELLAN Health conditions at advanced ages. Evolution, risk factors and care. dpuga@ieg.csic.es, abellan@ieg.csic.es

  10. Sara BASSO and Vegard SKIRBEKK (Italy). Effects on firms' profits of ageing in Italy. sara.basso@uniroma1.it
PO5: Population trends and policies
Friday, August 29, 11.30 - 13.00, room A+B
  1. Sanja CUKUT (Slovenia), Migration and low fertility in postsocialist Slovenia - discourses, policies and practices. sanjacukut@yahoo.com

  2. Amandine LEBUGLE MOJDEHI (France). The effects of the population policies on the family formation in Iran. lebugle@ined.fr

  3. Brant LIDDLE (Germany). Analysing the developing country growth collapse of the 1970s and 1980s: demographic influences and regional differences. Liddle@demogr.mpg.de

  4. Yaghoob FOROUTAN (Australia)A demographic study of women population changes illustrated with the case of Iran: 1956 – 1996. yaghoob@coombs.anu.edu.au

  5. Ene-Margit TIIT and Mare VAHI Family relations and birth rate in europe. Trends of development and the current situation. etiit@ut.ee

PO6: Data and methods
Friday, August 29, 11.30 - 13.00, room C
  1. Laura BERNARDI and Holger VON DEN LIPPE. (Germany) The 'why' and the 'how' of fertility choices: a mixed-method approach. Laura_Bernardi@brown.edu vdLippe@demogr.mpg.de

  2. Heather BOOTH and Len SMITH. (Australia) Decomposing bias and error in population forecasts. heather.booth@anu.edu.au leonard.smith@anu.edu.au

  3. Ene KÄÄRIK and Ene-Margit TIIT. (Estonia) Modelling fertility distribution using mixtures of distributions. enek@ut.ee etiit@ut.ee

  4. Robert SEREK. (Poland) Accuracy of population forecasts - ex-post errors in population forecast in Poland, 1970-2000. rserek@sgh.waw.pl

  5. T.A. GJALTEMA (Spain). Fifty years population forecasting in Netherlands. tgjaltema@ced.uab.es

  6. Eugeny SOROKO (Russia). Demographic databases and the internet. soroko@demoscope.ru

  7. Dimitri JDANOV, John WILMOTH, Vladimir SHKOLNIKOV (Germany). Human Mortality Database and some alternatives. jdanov@demogr.mpg.de

  8. Marie Claire KOISSI (Finland). Determinants of mortality among voluntary insurance subscribes in Finland. lkoissi@abo.fi

  9. Carel HARMSEN and Abby ISRAËLS (Netherlands). How to combine register and survey data to compose household statistics. chmn@cbs.nl

  10. Martin SPIELAUER, Karin STAEDTNER and Franz SCHWARZ (Austria). Intergenerational educational transmission within families and the effect of fertility differentials between educational groups on the future educational composition of the population. A dynamic microsimulation model for Austria. Martin.spielauer@oif.ac.at

  11. Hassan Eini ZINAB (Iran). Evaluation of the impact of family planning programs on fertility: using prevalence model for selected districts in Iran. cirmizqul@yahoo.com

  12. Cristina RUEDA SABATER and Pilar Rodriguez DEL TIO (Spain). Using a regression model with ARIMA errors in Lee-Carter fertility projections. crueda@eio.uva.es

  13. P. C. ALVAREZ-ESTEBAN and A. MAYO-ISCAR (Spain). Simultaneous estimation of several homogeneous subpopulations' fertility rates. agustin@med.uva.es

  14. Alessandra GARBERO (UK). The measurement of self-perception of risk of hiv/aids in Uganda and Tanzania. a.garbero-alumni@lse.ac.uk; alegarbero@libero.it

  15. Tom WILSON and Martin BELL (Australia) Subnational probabilistic population forecasts: the example of Australia. tom.wilson@uq.edu.au; martin.bell@uq.edu.au

  16. Jeroen K. van GINNEKEN (Netherlands). Contribution of improvement in education to mortality decline: results of application of several techniques. ginneken@nidi.nl

PO7: Population and environment
Wednesday, August 27, 11.30 - 13.00, room A+B
  1. Giuseppe GESANO (Italy).Shrinking population and expanding footprint in developed societies: evidences from Italian trends. gesano@irp.rm.cnr.it

  2. Maria WINKLER-DWORAK (Austria). Food security, fertility differentials and land degradation in Sub-Saharan Africa: a dynamic framework. maria.dworak@oeaw.ac.at

  3. Tiina METSALU (Estonia). Housing conditions in Tallinn at the eve of transition. tiina.metsalu@tallinn.pol.ee

  4. Brant LIDDLE (Germany). Population and transport: a macro and micro look. Liddle@demogr.mpg.de

PO8: Attitudes and behaviours
Friday, August 29, 11.30 - 13.00, room E+F
  1. Students: Anna Folbrier, Małgorzata Górecka, Beata Kajcińska, Justyna Kapuśniak, Ewa Korczyc, Anna Matysiak, Maryla Różycka, Julia Strychalska, Marta Styrc, Dorota Węziak, Joanna Wilczyńska, Agata Zadrożna.
    Tutor: Wiktoria WRÓBLEWSKA (Poland). What are we like? Life styles and sexual behaviours of students in Poland. wwrobl@sgh.waw.pl

  2. Eija Maarit OJALA (Finland) The single person - unwanted member of the family-centred community. eija.ojala@vaestoliitto.fi

  3. Anastasia CHRISTOU (Greece), Imagines of the hostland and construction of the homeland - narrating the ethnos and ethnicizing the self. A.Christou@sussex.ac.uk, anc@geo.aegen.gr

  4. Lynda CLARKE (England). Fathers' role in family life: a European perspective. lynda.clarke@lshtm.ac.uk

  5. Duska KNEZEVIC HOCEVAR (Slovenia). Imagining Zadruga in the national affiliations of the descendants of Uskoki at Slovenian-Croatian State border. duska@zrc-sazu.si

  6. Jimena PUY and Teresa CASTRO (Spain). Being Thirty-something in Spain: new life & family patterns.




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