Bongoh Kye
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4193433 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Bongoh Kye |
| NOMBRES | Bongoh |
| APELLIDO | Kye |
| FIRMA | KYE B |
| AFILIACIONES | Kookmin University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Marital fertility across the income distribution in South Korea
Land, Education, and Reproduction
This study investigates socioeconomic differentials in marriage and fertility during the Korean fertility transition in a rural village. These differentials have significant implications for understanding historical fertility patterns and the drivers of fertility decline. By analyzing population registers linked to land rosters and school records, we examine how land ownership and educational attainment were associated with fertility levels and t…
The Covid-19 pandemic and fertility responses
BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic has had a notable impact on marriage and fertility intentions. Existing research has found that the impact of the pandemic on childbearing intentions and outcomes has varied across countries. Yet it remains unclear what the post-COVID-19 fertility rate would be if the changes in childbearing intentions observed during the pandemic translated into corresponding behavioral changes. OBJECTIVE: This study centered on…
Excess Mortality During the Covid-19 Pandemic in South Korea
This study examines excess mortality in South Korea during the COVID-19 pandemic. I analyze age-specific mortality rates and present an international comparison. First, Korean excess mortality remained low until the end of 2021 but significantly increased in early 2022. Second, this excess mortality was concentrated among older people. For example, cumulative excess mortality among the population aged 85+ years until the 30th week of 2022 was app…
Intragenerational occupational mobility of South Korea, 1998–2017
Are parents and children coresiding less than before? An analysis of intergenerational coresidence in South Korea, 1980-2015
Intergenerational coresidence has important consequences for care provision for the young and the old. Given the rising concerns about population aging in South Korea, understanding intergenerational coresidence is very relevant
Social trust in the midst of pandemic crisis
Intergenerational status mobility in nineteenth-century Korea
Changes in child mortality in Korea during the mid-twentieth century
This study examines the changes in child mortality in Korea during the mid-twentieth century by focusing on gender, birth order and sibling composition. We hypothesize that social practices and biological factors play an important role, but this might differ by gender: while girls enjoyed genetic advantages, boys received more social care. Hence, sex differences in child mortality could reflect the relative strength of these two competing forces.…
The impact of education and health heterogeneity on Generational Support Ratios
Policy makers are concerned about the socio-economic consequences of population ageing. Policies often rely on estimations of support ratios based solely on the population age structure. We estimate Generational Support Ratios (GSRs) considering health heterogeneity of the population age 60+ and education heterogeneity of their offspring. We explore the effect of a public policy that changes the education of a targeted sub-group of women when the…
Marital fertility during the Korean demographic transition
In this paper, we examine marital fertility patterns during the demographic transition in Korea. The demographic transition was a fundamental transformation in human societies, and has been a key topic in demographic research. However, our understanding of the demographic transition in Korea is limited, largely due to a lack of adequate data. By using individual longitudinal data drawn from the population registers in a rural Korean village betwe…
Education, Elderly Health, and Differential Population Aging in South Korea
Population aging proceeds with other socioeconomic developments, including educational expansion. Improvements in educational attainment lead to changes in demographic behaviors such as assortative mating, fertility, and the intergenerational transmission
Age patterns of migration among Korean adults in early 20th-century Seoul
In this study, we examine age patterns of migration among adults who resided in Seoul in the early twentieth century. We use information, obtained from the Seoul household registers, on the length of time these adults lived in their current residences to estimate age-specific migration rates and construct migration life tables. Our findings point to the following: First, Seoul residents were quite mobile. On average, during the early twentieth ce…
Cohort Effects or Period Effects? Fertility Decline in South Korea in the Twentieth Century
Intergenerational effects of shifts in women's educational distribution in South Korea
Intergenerational transmission of women's educational attainment in South Korea
Using a multi-group population projection model, this study examines the implications of educational mobility and differential demographic rates on changing womenâ s educational distribution in South Korea. This article focuses on the implications of a
Internal labor markets and the effects of structural change
Social trust in the midst of pandemic crisis
Intergenerational effects of shifts in women's educational distribution in South Korea
Internal labor markets and the effects of structural change
Changes in child mortality in Korea during the mid-twentieth century
This study examines the changes in child mortality in Korea during the mid-twentieth century by focusing on gender, birth order and sibling composition. We hypothesize that social practices and biological factors play an important role, but this might differ by gender: while girls enjoyed genetic advantages, boys received more social care. Hence, sex differences in child mortality could reflect the relative strength of these two competing forces.…
Cohort Effects or Period Effects? Fertility Decline in South Korea in the Twentieth Century
Intergenerational transmission of women's educational attainment in South Korea
Using a multi-group population projection model, this study examines the implications of educational mobility and differential demographic rates on changing womenâ s educational distribution in South Korea. This article focuses on the implications of a
Intragenerational occupational mobility of South Korea, 1998–2017
Are parents and children coresiding less than before? An analysis of intergenerational coresidence in South Korea, 1980-2015
Intergenerational coresidence has important consequences for care provision for the young and the old. Given the rising concerns about population aging in South Korea, understanding intergenerational coresidence is very relevant
Intergenerational status mobility in nineteenth-century Korea
The impact of education and health heterogeneity on Generational Support Ratios
Policy makers are concerned about the socio-economic consequences of population ageing. Policies often rely on estimations of support ratios based solely on the population age structure. We estimate Generational Support Ratios (GSRs) considering health heterogeneity of the population age 60+ and education heterogeneity of their offspring. We explore the effect of a public policy that changes the education of a targeted sub-group of women when the…
Education, Elderly Health, and Differential Population Aging in South Korea
Population aging proceeds with other socioeconomic developments, including educational expansion. Improvements in educational attainment lead to changes in demographic behaviors such as assortative mating, fertility, and the intergenerational transmission
Age patterns of migration among Korean adults in early 20th-century Seoul
In this study, we examine age patterns of migration among adults who resided in Seoul in the early twentieth century. We use information, obtained from the Seoul household registers, on the length of time these adults lived in their current residences to estimate age-specific migration rates and construct migration life tables. Our findings point to the following: First, Seoul residents were quite mobile. On average, during the early twentieth ce…
Internal labor markets and the effects of structural change
Intergenerational transmission of women's educational attainment in South Korea
Using a multi-group population projection model, this study examines the implications of educational mobility and differential demographic rates on changing womenâ s educational distribution in South Korea. This article focuses on the implications of a
Cohort Effects or Period Effects? Fertility Decline in South Korea in the Twentieth Century
Intergenerational effects of shifts in women's educational distribution in South Korea
Age patterns of migration among Korean adults in early 20th-century Seoul
In this study, we examine age patterns of migration among adults who resided in Seoul in the early twentieth century. We use information, obtained from the Seoul household registers, on the length of time these adults lived in their current residences to estimate age-specific migration rates and construct migration life tables. Our findings point to the following: First, Seoul residents were quite mobile. On average, during the early twentieth ce…
Education, Elderly Health, and Differential Population Aging in South Korea
Population aging proceeds with other socioeconomic developments, including educational expansion. Improvements in educational attainment lead to changes in demographic behaviors such as assortative mating, fertility, and the intergenerational transmission
Marital fertility during the Korean demographic transition
In this paper, we examine marital fertility patterns during the demographic transition in Korea. The demographic transition was a fundamental transformation in human societies, and has been a key topic in demographic research. However, our understanding of the demographic transition in Korea is limited, largely due to a lack of adequate data. By using individual longitudinal data drawn from the population registers in a rural Korean village betwe…
The impact of education and health heterogeneity on Generational Support Ratios
Policy makers are concerned about the socio-economic consequences of population ageing. Policies often rely on estimations of support ratios based solely on the population age structure. We estimate Generational Support Ratios (GSRs) considering health heterogeneity of the population age 60+ and education heterogeneity of their offspring. We explore the effect of a public policy that changes the education of a targeted sub-group of women when the…
Changes in child mortality in Korea during the mid-twentieth century
This study examines the changes in child mortality in Korea during the mid-twentieth century by focusing on gender, birth order and sibling composition. We hypothesize that social practices and biological factors play an important role, but this might differ by gender: while girls enjoyed genetic advantages, boys received more social care. Hence, sex differences in child mortality could reflect the relative strength of these two competing forces.…
Intergenerational status mobility in nineteenth-century Korea
Social trust in the midst of pandemic crisis
Intragenerational occupational mobility of South Korea, 1998–2017
Are parents and children coresiding less than before? An analysis of intergenerational coresidence in South Korea, 1980-2015
Intergenerational coresidence has important consequences for care provision for the young and the old. Given the rising concerns about population aging in South Korea, understanding intergenerational coresidence is very relevant
The Covid-19 pandemic and fertility responses
BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic has had a notable impact on marriage and fertility intentions. Existing research has found that the impact of the pandemic on childbearing intentions and outcomes has varied across countries. Yet it remains unclear what the post-COVID-19 fertility rate would be if the changes in childbearing intentions observed during the pandemic translated into corresponding behavioral changes. OBJECTIVE: This study centered on…
Excess Mortality During the Covid-19 Pandemic in South Korea
This study examines excess mortality in South Korea during the COVID-19 pandemic. I analyze age-specific mortality rates and present an international comparison. First, Korean excess mortality remained low until the end of 2021 but significantly increased in early 2022. Second, this excess mortality was concentrated among older people. For example, cumulative excess mortality among the population aged 85+ years until the 30th week of 2022 was app…
Land, Education, and Reproduction
This study investigates socioeconomic differentials in marriage and fertility during the Korean fertility transition in a rural village. These differentials have significant implications for understanding historical fertility patterns and the drivers of fertility decline. By analyzing population registers linked to land rosters and school records, we examine how land ownership and educational attainment were associated with fertility levels and t…
Marital fertility across the income distribution in South Korea
Sociology (14 obras) · Demography (13 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Population (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Demographic economics (7 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Fertility (6 obras)