Elise F Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 156175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elise F Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elise F |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES E F |
| AFFILIATIONS | United Nations Economic Commission for Europe |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 119 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Underreporting of abortion in surveys of U.S. women
Although research on reproductive behavior depends heavily on information from surveys, abortions are characteristically underreported in such data. Estimates of the level of reporting are made for each of the recent major surveys of U.S. women: the 1976, 1982, and 1988 cycles of the National Survey of Family Growth, the 1976 and 1979 National Surveys of Young Women, and the National Longitudinal Surveys of Work Experience of Youth. The estimates…
Underreporting of abortion in surveys of US women
Pregnancy, Contraception, and Family Planning Services in Industrialized Countries
Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries
Explains why teenage pregnancies are much higher in the U.S. than in other industrialized countries, and suggests a solution to the problem
Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries
Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries
Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries
Teenage Pregnancy in Developed Countries
Elise F. Jones, Jacqueline Darroch Forrest, Noreen Goldman, Stanley K. Henshaw, Richard Lincoln, Jeannie I. Rosoff, Charles F. Westoff, Deirdre Wulf, Teenage Pregnancy in Developed Countries: Determinants and Policy Implications, Family Planning Perspectives, Vol. 17, No. 2 (Mar. - Apr., 1985), pp. 53-63
Ways in which childbearing affects women's employment
The influence of fertility on the proportions working among white married women in the U.S. from 1970 to 1975 is analysed by using longitudinal data from the National Fertility Studies. The intention to have another child is found to have a negative effect independently of the impact of age of youngest child and parity. There is also evidence that childbearing fosters work, particularly at the extremes of the parity distribution. Further investig…
The Impact of Women's Employment on Marital Fertility in the U.S., 1970-75
The impact of women' employment on marital fertility in the U.S.,1970–75
The 1975 National Fertility Study provides an opportunity to gain fresh insight into the question of the effect of employment on fertility. Data on intentions regarding both childbearing and work are available for the same women from the 1970 NFS; month-by-month records of actual behaviour were obtained at the interview in 1975. A life-table approach is used in this analysis, yielding conception rates and birth probabilities by duration since las…
Contraceptive Efficacy
The relationship between contraceptive failure and selected characteristics of users is examined using data collected in the 1970 and 1975 rounds of the National Fertility Study. Intention regarding future childbearing and choice of contraceptive method are found to be the most important considerations. Within categories of intention, choice of method appears to have an important influence on differentials by age and other characteristics. The lo…
The end of “Catholic” fertility
Catholic and non-Catholic fertility during the post-World War II period are compared in this paper. Evidence accumulated across five sample surveys of fertility in the United States, which were conducted at five-year intervals from 1955 through 1975, forms the basis for the analysis; both cohort and period measures are employed. Starting from a situation where Catholic fertility was very little higher than that of non-Catholics, it is shown that …
Population
Underreporting of abortion in surveys of U.S. women
Although research on reproductive behavior depends heavily on information from surveys, abortions are characteristically underreported in such data. Estimates of the level of reporting are made for each of the recent major surveys of U.S. women: the 1976, 1982, and 1988 cycles of the National Survey of Family Growth, the 1976 and 1979 National Surveys of Young Women, and the National Longitudinal Surveys of Work Experience of Youth. The estimates…
The end of “Catholic” fertility
Catholic and non-Catholic fertility during the post-World War II period are compared in this paper. Evidence accumulated across five sample surveys of fertility in the United States, which were conducted at five-year intervals from 1955 through 1975, forms the basis for the analysis; both cohort and period measures are employed. Starting from a situation where Catholic fertility was very little higher than that of non-Catholics, it is shown that …
Contraceptive Efficacy
The relationship between contraceptive failure and selected characteristics of users is examined using data collected in the 1970 and 1975 rounds of the National Fertility Study. Intention regarding future childbearing and choice of contraceptive method are found to be the most important considerations. Within categories of intention, choice of method appears to have an important influence on differentials by age and other characteristics. The lo…
Ways in which childbearing affects women's employment
The influence of fertility on the proportions working among white married women in the U.S. from 1970 to 1975 is analysed by using longitudinal data from the National Fertility Studies. The intention to have another child is found to have a negative effect independently of the impact of age of youngest child and parity. There is also evidence that childbearing fosters work, particularly at the extremes of the parity distribution. Further investig…
The impact of women' employment on marital fertility in the U.S.,1970–75
The 1975 National Fertility Study provides an opportunity to gain fresh insight into the question of the effect of employment on fertility. Data on intentions regarding both childbearing and work are available for the same women from the 1970 NFS; month-by-month records of actual behaviour were obtained at the interview in 1975. A life-table approach is used in this analysis, yielding conception rates and birth probabilities by duration since las…
Population
The end of “Catholic” fertility
Catholic and non-Catholic fertility during the post-World War II period are compared in this paper. Evidence accumulated across five sample surveys of fertility in the United States, which were conducted at five-year intervals from 1955 through 1975, forms the basis for the analysis; both cohort and period measures are employed. Starting from a situation where Catholic fertility was very little higher than that of non-Catholics, it is shown that …
Contraceptive Efficacy
The relationship between contraceptive failure and selected characteristics of users is examined using data collected in the 1970 and 1975 rounds of the National Fertility Study. Intention regarding future childbearing and choice of contraceptive method are found to be the most important considerations. Within categories of intention, choice of method appears to have an important influence on differentials by age and other characteristics. The lo…
The Impact of Women's Employment on Marital Fertility in the U.S., 1970-75
The impact of women' employment on marital fertility in the U.S.,1970–75
The 1975 National Fertility Study provides an opportunity to gain fresh insight into the question of the effect of employment on fertility. Data on intentions regarding both childbearing and work are available for the same women from the 1970 NFS; month-by-month records of actual behaviour were obtained at the interview in 1975. A life-table approach is used in this analysis, yielding conception rates and birth probabilities by duration since las…
Ways in which childbearing affects women's employment
The influence of fertility on the proportions working among white married women in the U.S. from 1970 to 1975 is analysed by using longitudinal data from the National Fertility Studies. The intention to have another child is found to have a negative effect independently of the impact of age of youngest child and parity. There is also evidence that childbearing fosters work, particularly at the extremes of the parity distribution. Further investig…
Teenage Pregnancy in Developed Countries
Elise F. Jones, Jacqueline Darroch Forrest, Noreen Goldman, Stanley K. Henshaw, Richard Lincoln, Jeannie I. Rosoff, Charles F. Westoff, Deirdre Wulf, Teenage Pregnancy in Developed Countries: Determinants and Policy Implications, Family Planning Perspectives, Vol. 17, No. 2 (Mar. - Apr., 1985), pp. 53-63
Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries
Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries
Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries
Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries
Explains why teenage pregnancies are much higher in the U.S. than in other industrialized countries, and suggests a solution to the problem
Pregnancy, Contraception, and Family Planning Services in Industrialized Countries
Underreporting of abortion in surveys of U.S. women
Although research on reproductive behavior depends heavily on information from surveys, abortions are characteristically underreported in such data. Estimates of the level of reporting are made for each of the recent major surveys of U.S. women: the 1976, 1982, and 1988 cycles of the National Survey of Family Growth, the 1976 and 1979 National Surveys of Young Women, and the National Longitudinal Surveys of Work Experience of Youth. The estimates…
Underreporting of abortion in surveys of US women
Population (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Demography (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Pregnancy (8 works) · Demographic economics (7 works) · Developed country (7 works) · Family planning (7 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (7 works)