South Korea reported a total fertility rate (TFR) of 1· 08 in 2005. This is the lowest level of all
nations in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). Recently …

This paper was examined socio-demographic characteristics influencing married women's
fertility plans in Korea. Few studies have focused on fertility plans by using census data, and …

This study examines married women's intentions to have additional children and found that
the social sharing of childcare was not a significant factor. The data used for this analysis …

This paper was examined socio-demographic characteristics influencing married women's
fertility plans in Korea. Few studies have focused on fertility plans by using census data, and …

This study aims to explore the effects of individual and regional characteristics on working
women's intention of additional childbirth in Korea. Since most the individuals generally …

Total fertility rate in South Korea is the lowest in the world. A fertility rate below replacement
fertility level will result in serious social problems in the long term. Therefore, it is worthwhile …

Applying ideas of human ecology, this study attempts to explore direct and indirect
influences of macro (perceived economic condition, recognition of family policy) and micro …

This study aimed to identify differences in factors associated with subsequent childbirth
between the marriage years of 1996–2005 (Group 1) and 2006–2015 (Group 2) using the …

Since 2001, South Korea has experienced sustained lowest-low fertility. This phenomenon
has persisted despite the implementation of several social policies aimed at increasing …

The demographic change of a country is closely correlated with its socioeconomic change:
demographic changes, of which changes in fertility are a factor, affect the socioeconomic …