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David Yaukey

Biographic Data

ID127033
NAMEDavid Yaukey
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEYaukey
SIGNATUREYAUKEY D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Massachusetts
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS26
TOTAL CITATIONS45
AUTHOR COUNT25
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1961
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX4
  • Demography: The Study of Human Population, Fourth Edition

    Jennifer Hickes Lundquist, Douglas L Anderton et al.•BOOK•Demography•2014

  • Population of Modern China

    David Yaukey, Dudley L Poston Jr•BOOK•Population of Modern China•2013

  • The Population of Modern China

    Ellen Efron Pimentel, Dudley L Poston et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1996

  • The Population of Modern China

    Wang Feng, Feng Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1994

  • The Population of Modern China

    Dudley L Poston, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population and Development Review•1993

    Introduction: New China's Population L. Muzhen. Size, Growth, and Distribution: A Brief History of China'a Population J. Banister. International Migration: The Distribution of the Overseas Chinese D.L. Poston,Jr., Y. MeiYu. Mortality: China's Changing Mortality J. Banister. Fertility, Abortion, and Contraceptive Trend: Fertility Trends in China D.L. Poston, Jr. Fertility Differentials: Local Area Variations in Reproductive Behavior in China, 1973…

  • The Population of Modern China

    Open Access•Dudley L PostonJr, Dudley L Poston et al.•BOOK•Population of Modern China•1992

  • The Effects of Marital Dissolution and Re-marriage on Fertility in Urban Latin America

    Douglas C Downing, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1979•Cited by: 8

    The net effect of marital dissolution on societal fertility may be either positive or negative depending on the formation of a new marital union. 8064 women from Buenos Aires Bogota San Jose Mexico City and Caracas were analyzed according to data from a series of surveys by CELADE in 1964-5. Using dates of marriage and of dissolution of marriage the womens histories of time spent in and out of marriage were constructed. Time since first marriage …

  • Marriage Reduction and Fertility

    Ruth B Dixon, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1977

  • Reproductive time lost through marital dissolution in metropolitan Latin America

    Alvin T Onaka, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1977•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Reproductive time lost through marital dissolution is a potential factor in decreased fertility. This study of survey data from six Latin America metropolitan areas shows that, among variables examined, type of marital union is the primary determinant of reproductive time lost. The study establishes that appreciably more reproductive time is lost from consensual unions than from legal ones. It also indicates that this difference cannot be explain…

  • Marriage Reduction and Fertility

    Open Access•J Hd, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population•1975

  • Marriage Reduction and Fertility

    Larry M Lance, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1975

  • Every Fifth Child: The Population of China

    David Yaukey, Leo A Orleans•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1974

  • Thailand's Population: Facts, Trends, Problems, and Policies

    David Yaukey, Ralph Thomlinson•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1973

  • Reproductive time lost due to sexual union dissolution in San José, Costa Rica

    Alvin T Onaka, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1973•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    It has long been recognized, on a theoretical level, that widowhood, divorce, and separation, if not immediately followed by re-marriage, could have a negative impact on fertility. Davis and Blake specifically identified the amount of reproductive time spent after or between unions as one of the eleven intermediate variables bearing immediately upon fertility

  • Marriage at an earlier than ideal age in six Latin American capital cities

    David Yaukey, Timm Thorsen et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The study of nuptiality has taken on urgency, for demographers as well as for sociologists, with the increased world concern over sustained high fertility and the evident contribution of early marriage to that high fertility. Moreover, along with despair over the efficacy of conventional family planning programmes has come an expectation that more basic institutional changes, such as changes in marriage patterns, will be necessary in order finall…

  • Differential Female Age at First Marriage in Six Latin American Cities

    David Yaukey, Timm Thorsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1972•Cited by: 8

    This study was a secondary analysis of comparative fertility survey data obtained in 1964 from probability samples of women in Caracas, Mexico City, Bogota, San Jose, Rio de Janeiro, and Buenos Aires. There was a general pattern of better-educated women stating later ideal ages of first marriage and a less distinct one of women born in the capital city to state later ideals. There was a general corresponding pattern of later real marriage for bet…

  • Couple Concurrence and Empathy on Birth Control Motivation in Dacca, East Pakistan

    David Yaukey, William E Griffith et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1967•Cited by: 13

    The purpose of the analysis was to measure the degree of communication between husbands and wives with respect to family-size goals. The data were interview responses from 547 husbands and their wives living in Dacca East Pakistan in 1963. As had been true in previous analyses of Puerto Rico and of Mysore India large proportions of the Dacca couples agreed about their family-size goals. In addition large proportions of husbands and wives were abl…

  • Family planning survey in Dacca, East Pakistan

    Open Access•Beryl J Roberts, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1965•Cited by: 1

    Este artíficulo presenta los resultados preliminares de una encuesia sobre planificación. de la familia, que es parte de un Programa de Planificación Familiar denominado Estudio de Crecimiento Familiar en Dacca, Pakistán del Este, 1963. Los datos que se presentan constituyen la información obtenida en la encuesta preliminar. Los datos corresponden a 547 esposos y sus señoras, que viven en grupos habitacionales del Gobierno, en Dacca. La población…

  • Husbands' vs. Wives' responses to a fertility survey

    David Yaukey, Beryl J Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1965•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    A fertility survey of 547 couples was carried out in Dacca, East Pakistan in 1963. Both husbands and wives were interviewed. Therefore, it was possible to study the degree and nature of differences in husbands' and wives' responses and, on some topics, to infer which spouse tended to give the more accurate responses. Husbands reported more use of contraception and seemed to give more precise reports on time elapsed since marriage and since last l…

  • Pakistan: The Public Health Education Research Project in Dacca

    Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth W Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1964

    In 1961 a pilot public health education research project was begun in Dacca East Pakistan with the goals of developing educational programs and research in educational methods in family planning. Training of the staff for research and field positions has been an integral part of the project. The Dacca Family Growth Study was implemented in 1964 to measure the relative effectiveness of family planning education to men only women only and to both g…

  • Some Immediate Determinants of Fertility Differences in Lebanon

    David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Marriage and Family Living•1963

  • Fertility Differences in a Modernizing Country, A Survey of Lebanese Couples

    Donald N Barrett, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1963

  • Fertility Differences in a Modernizing Country: A Survey of Lebanese Couples

    J Mayone Stycos, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1962•Cited by: 3

  • Fertility Differences in a Modernizing Country. A Survey of Lebanese Couples

    Open Access•Siti Nursheena Mohd Zain, M s et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1962

  • Appendix A. The Sample

    David Yaukey•CHAPTER•Fertility Differences in a…•1961

Next
  • Couple Concurrence and Empathy on Birth Control Motivation in Dacca, East Pakistan

    David Yaukey, William E Griffith et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1967•Cited by: 13

    The purpose of the analysis was to measure the degree of communication between husbands and wives with respect to family-size goals. The data were interview responses from 547 husbands and their wives living in Dacca East Pakistan in 1963. As had been true in previous analyses of Puerto Rico and of Mysore India large proportions of the Dacca couples agreed about their family-size goals. In addition large proportions of husbands and wives were abl…

  • The Effects of Marital Dissolution and Re-marriage on Fertility in Urban Latin America

    Douglas C Downing, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1979•Cited by: 8

    The net effect of marital dissolution on societal fertility may be either positive or negative depending on the formation of a new marital union. 8064 women from Buenos Aires Bogota San Jose Mexico City and Caracas were analyzed according to data from a series of surveys by CELADE in 1964-5. Using dates of marriage and of dissolution of marriage the womens histories of time spent in and out of marriage were constructed. Time since first marriage …

  • Differential Female Age at First Marriage in Six Latin American Cities

    David Yaukey, Timm Thorsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1972•Cited by: 8

    This study was a secondary analysis of comparative fertility survey data obtained in 1964 from probability samples of women in Caracas, Mexico City, Bogota, San Jose, Rio de Janeiro, and Buenos Aires. There was a general pattern of better-educated women stating later ideal ages of first marriage and a less distinct one of women born in the capital city to state later ideals. There was a general corresponding pattern of later real marriage for bet…

  • Husbands' vs. Wives' responses to a fertility survey

    David Yaukey, Beryl J Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1965•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    A fertility survey of 547 couples was carried out in Dacca, East Pakistan in 1963. Both husbands and wives were interviewed. Therefore, it was possible to study the degree and nature of differences in husbands' and wives' responses and, on some topics, to infer which spouse tended to give the more accurate responses. Husbands reported more use of contraception and seemed to give more precise reports on time elapsed since marriage and since last l…

  • Reproductive time lost through marital dissolution in metropolitan Latin America

    Alvin T Onaka, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1977•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Reproductive time lost through marital dissolution is a potential factor in decreased fertility. This study of survey data from six Latin America metropolitan areas shows that, among variables examined, type of marital union is the primary determinant of reproductive time lost. The study establishes that appreciably more reproductive time is lost from consensual unions than from legal ones. It also indicates that this difference cannot be explain…

  • Fertility Differences in a Modernizing Country: A Survey of Lebanese Couples

    J Mayone Stycos, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1962•Cited by: 3

  • Reproductive time lost due to sexual union dissolution in San José, Costa Rica

    Alvin T Onaka, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1973•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    It has long been recognized, on a theoretical level, that widowhood, divorce, and separation, if not immediately followed by re-marriage, could have a negative impact on fertility. Davis and Blake specifically identified the amount of reproductive time spent after or between unions as one of the eleven intermediate variables bearing immediately upon fertility

  • Marriage at an earlier than ideal age in six Latin American capital cities

    David Yaukey, Timm Thorsen et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The study of nuptiality has taken on urgency, for demographers as well as for sociologists, with the increased world concern over sustained high fertility and the evident contribution of early marriage to that high fertility. Moreover, along with despair over the efficacy of conventional family planning programmes has come an expectation that more basic institutional changes, such as changes in marriage patterns, will be necessary in order finall…

  • Family planning survey in Dacca, East Pakistan

    Open Access•Beryl J Roberts, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1965•Cited by: 1

    Este artíficulo presenta los resultados preliminares de una encuesia sobre planificación. de la familia, que es parte de un Programa de Planificación Familiar denominado Estudio de Crecimiento Familiar en Dacca, Pakistán del Este, 1963. Los datos que se presentan constituyen la información obtenida en la encuesta preliminar. Los datos corresponden a 547 esposos y sus señoras, que viven en grupos habitacionales del Gobierno, en Dacca. La población…

  • Appendix A. The Sample

    David Yaukey•CHAPTER•Fertility Differences in a…•1961

  • Fertility Differences in a Modernizing Country

    David Yaukey•BOOK•Fertility Differences in a…•1961

    Lebanon, with large Christian communities, is a relatively modern country compared with others in the Moslem fertile crescent, and an interesting microcosm for studying fertility changes in this area. David Yaukey's book, based on interviews with over 900 Lebanese women, describes the pattern of large fertility changes according to rural and urban residence, education, and religion. Appendices include methodological problems encountered and attem…

  • Fertility Differences in a Modernizing Country: A Survey of Lebanese Couples

    J Mayone Stycos, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1962•Cited by: 3

  • Fertility Differences in a Modernizing Country. A Survey of Lebanese Couples

    Open Access•Siti Nursheena Mohd Zain, M s et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1962

  • Some Immediate Determinants of Fertility Differences in Lebanon

    David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Marriage and Family Living•1963

  • Fertility Differences in a Modernizing Country, A Survey of Lebanese Couples

    Donald N Barrett, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1963

  • Pakistan: The Public Health Education Research Project in Dacca

    Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth W Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1964

    In 1961 a pilot public health education research project was begun in Dacca East Pakistan with the goals of developing educational programs and research in educational methods in family planning. Training of the staff for research and field positions has been an integral part of the project. The Dacca Family Growth Study was implemented in 1964 to measure the relative effectiveness of family planning education to men only women only and to both g…

  • Family planning survey in Dacca, East Pakistan

    Open Access•Beryl J Roberts, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1965•Cited by: 1

    Este artíficulo presenta los resultados preliminares de una encuesia sobre planificación. de la familia, que es parte de un Programa de Planificación Familiar denominado Estudio de Crecimiento Familiar en Dacca, Pakistán del Este, 1963. Los datos que se presentan constituyen la información obtenida en la encuesta preliminar. Los datos corresponden a 547 esposos y sus señoras, que viven en grupos habitacionales del Gobierno, en Dacca. La población…

  • Husbands' vs. Wives' responses to a fertility survey

    David Yaukey, Beryl J Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1965•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    A fertility survey of 547 couples was carried out in Dacca, East Pakistan in 1963. Both husbands and wives were interviewed. Therefore, it was possible to study the degree and nature of differences in husbands' and wives' responses and, on some topics, to infer which spouse tended to give the more accurate responses. Husbands reported more use of contraception and seemed to give more precise reports on time elapsed since marriage and since last l…

  • Couple Concurrence and Empathy on Birth Control Motivation in Dacca, East Pakistan

    David Yaukey, William E Griffith et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1967•Cited by: 13

    The purpose of the analysis was to measure the degree of communication between husbands and wives with respect to family-size goals. The data were interview responses from 547 husbands and their wives living in Dacca East Pakistan in 1963. As had been true in previous analyses of Puerto Rico and of Mysore India large proportions of the Dacca couples agreed about their family-size goals. In addition large proportions of husbands and wives were abl…

  • Marriage at an earlier than ideal age in six Latin American capital cities

    David Yaukey, Timm Thorsen et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The study of nuptiality has taken on urgency, for demographers as well as for sociologists, with the increased world concern over sustained high fertility and the evident contribution of early marriage to that high fertility. Moreover, along with despair over the efficacy of conventional family planning programmes has come an expectation that more basic institutional changes, such as changes in marriage patterns, will be necessary in order finall…

  • Differential Female Age at First Marriage in Six Latin American Cities

    David Yaukey, Timm Thorsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1972•Cited by: 8

    This study was a secondary analysis of comparative fertility survey data obtained in 1964 from probability samples of women in Caracas, Mexico City, Bogota, San Jose, Rio de Janeiro, and Buenos Aires. There was a general pattern of better-educated women stating later ideal ages of first marriage and a less distinct one of women born in the capital city to state later ideals. There was a general corresponding pattern of later real marriage for bet…

  • Thailand's Population: Facts, Trends, Problems, and Policies

    David Yaukey, Ralph Thomlinson•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1973

  • Reproductive time lost due to sexual union dissolution in San José, Costa Rica

    Alvin T Onaka, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1973•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    It has long been recognized, on a theoretical level, that widowhood, divorce, and separation, if not immediately followed by re-marriage, could have a negative impact on fertility. Davis and Blake specifically identified the amount of reproductive time spent after or between unions as one of the eleven intermediate variables bearing immediately upon fertility

  • Every Fifth Child: The Population of China

    David Yaukey, Leo A Orleans•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1974

  • Marriage Reduction and Fertility

    Open Access•J Hd, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population•1975

  • Marriage Reduction and Fertility

    Larry M Lance, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1975

  • Marriage Reduction and Fertility

    Ruth B Dixon, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1977

  • Reproductive time lost through marital dissolution in metropolitan Latin America

    Alvin T Onaka, David Yaukey et al.•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1977•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Reproductive time lost through marital dissolution is a potential factor in decreased fertility. This study of survey data from six Latin America metropolitan areas shows that, among variables examined, type of marital union is the primary determinant of reproductive time lost. The study establishes that appreciably more reproductive time is lost from consensual unions than from legal ones. It also indicates that this difference cannot be explain…

  • The Effects of Marital Dissolution and Re-marriage on Fertility in Urban Latin America

    Douglas C Downing, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1979•Cited by: 8

    The net effect of marital dissolution on societal fertility may be either positive or negative depending on the formation of a new marital union. 8064 women from Buenos Aires Bogota San Jose Mexico City and Caracas were analyzed according to data from a series of surveys by CELADE in 1964-5. Using dates of marriage and of dissolution of marriage the womens histories of time spent in and out of marriage were constructed. Time since first marriage …

  • The Population of Modern China

    Open Access•Dudley L PostonJr, Dudley L Poston et al.•BOOK•Population of Modern China•1992

  • The Population of Modern China

    Dudley L Poston, David Yaukey•ARTICLE•Population and Development Review•1993

    Introduction: New China's Population L. Muzhen. Size, Growth, and Distribution: A Brief History of China'a Population J. Banister. International Migration: The Distribution of the Overseas Chinese D.L. Poston,Jr., Y. MeiYu. Mortality: China's Changing Mortality J. Banister. Fertility, Abortion, and Contraceptive Trend: Fertility Trends in China D.L. Poston, Jr. Fertility Differentials: Local Area Variations in Reproductive Behavior in China, 1973…

  • The Population of Modern China

    Wang Feng, Feng Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1994

  • The Population of Modern China

    Ellen Efron Pimentel, Dudley L Poston et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1996

  • Population of Modern China

    David Yaukey, Dudley L Poston Jr•BOOK•Population of Modern China•2013

Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (19 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Demography (16 works) · Population (15 works) · Fertility (14 works) · Geography (14 works) · Political science (14 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Demography (7 works)

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