Books & Reports

In 2018–2019, a sample of expectant mothers was surveyed for the first wave of Cohort ’18 – Growing Up in Hungary – a longitudinal study run by the Hungarian Demographic Research Institute. For the second wave of the study, the same families were visited when the children were 6 months old.

Framed within the life course and ecological perspectives, this study investigated the association between earlier-life individual and contextual socioeconomic conditions and later-life physical activity.

This paper investigates post-separation residential outcomes among immigrant, native, and immigrant-native mixed couples.

The fifth round of Eurofound's e-survey, fielded from 25 March to 2 May 2022, sheds light on the social and economic situation of people across Europe two years after COVID-19 was first detected on the European continent.

Cris Beauchemin, Mathieu Ichou, and Patrick Simon use data from the second edition of the Trajectories and Origins survey to examine this question, analysing differences between immigrant families by geographical origin and sex of the children.

This open access book explores implications of the digital revolution for migration scholars’ methodological toolkit

This Handbook offers an array of internationally recognized experts’ essays that provide a current and comprehensive examination of all dimensions of international population policies.

In this issue of Perspectives Demogràfiques, they explore the extent to which the increases in longevity recorded in Spain over the last 30 years have happened with gains in years in good health (which is to say, “adding life to years”) or in bad health (“adding years to life”).

This book provides the first compilation of demographic research focused on transgender, nonbinary, and gender minority populations.

The current article aims to take stock of the main insights into intergenerational relationships in Germany gained from the German Family Panel (pairfam) since its start in 2008.