Noriko O Tsuya
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 171582 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Noriko O Tsuya |
| PRENOMES | Noriko |
| SOBRENOME | O Tsuya |
| ASSINATURA | TSUYA N O |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Keio University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0912-9436 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 271 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1987 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Educational Attainment, First Employment, and First Marriage in Japan
This study examines the patterns of educational attainment and first employment among young Japanese, and their effects on the likelihood of first marriage, using micro-level data drawn from a national family survey in 2004 and its follow-up in 2007. Attainment of higher education increased dramatically in postwar Japan, and such gains were especially notable for women. Meanwhile, regular employment has decreased, and temporary employment has ris…
Réseau social et évolutions de la famille au Japon
En utilisant les données des enquêtes nationales de 2000 et 2009 sur les conditions familiales et économiques au Japon, cet article examine la relation entre le fait de connaître une personne adoptant des comportements familiaux « innovants » - tels que la cohabitation, les rapports sexuels hors mariage ou le recours à des modes de garde formels des enfants par les mères qui travaillent - et les attitudes envers de tels comportements. Les recherc…
Fertility Transition
Do low survey response rates bias results? Evidence from Japan
In developed countries, response rates have dropped to such low levels that many in the population field question whether the data can provide unbiased results
Nontraditional Family-Related Attitudes in Japan
Attitudinal data are commonly used to measure values, which in turn represent moral doctrines that are resistant to change and are the foundation for societal norms. This article examines changes in the attitudinal climate in Japan. Three national surveys (1994, 2000, and 2009) are used to examine a range of attitudes that measure a) the centrality of marriage and childbearing, b) nontraditional family behaviors, and c) gender roles in the work a…
Social class and migration in two northeastern Japanese villages, 1716–1870
This paper examines the effects of household social class called ‘mibun’ on the likelihood of migration among peasant men and women from their residing communities, focusing on two farming villages in preindustrial northeastern Japan. Using the local population registers called ‘ninbetsu-aratame-cho’ from 1716–1870, we analyze the relationship between social class of peasant household and different types of out-migration for individual men and wo…
Employment and household tasks of Japanese couples, 1994-2009
The paper examines changes in the relationship between employment and household tasks of Japanese couples, using data drawn from national cross-sectional surveys in 1994, 2000 and 2009 of persons aged 20-49 and from the 2009 follow-up of the 2000 survey. Wives' employment is structured by their husbands' employment time and earning power, as well as by their family situations including the presence and age of children and coresidence with parents…
Prudence and Pressure
Reproduction and family building strategies in early modern Japan
Drawing data from the local population registers called “ninbetsu-aratame-cho," this study examines the patterns and covariates of reproduction and family building in two farming villages in northeastern Japan in 1716–1870. Marriages in these villages were very early and universal for both sexes, but reproduction within marriage was very low, due in part to curtailment of reproduction at relatively young ages, but also to long intervals between r…
The Institutional Context of Low Fertility
Japan's very low fertility is set in the context of the ‘marriage package’ faced by never-married young people. The competition between the unmarried lifestyle and the traditional package of marital roles has led to delays in marriage and childbearing. The marriage package is discussed in terms of levels of and preferences for wife's education and employment, the division of household labor, the changing nature of marriage, and the rising risk of…
Is the Gender Division of Labour Changing in Japan
The paper examines potential changes in housework and employment among married couples in Japan. The data are from national surveys in 1994 and 2000 of persons aged 20–49. Wives’ housework hours decreased and the proportion of husbands doing any housework increased. A majority of wives are employed, many work full-time and husbands work long hours and many return home late in the evening. While wives do less housework if they are employed, husban…
Social Networks and Family Change in Japan
Japan, unlike most Western countries, has not experienced several components of the second demographic transition, including cohabitation, widespread use of childcare centers, unmarried childbearing, and nonmarriage. Yet there is evidence that Japan is ripe for change in such family behaviors. This article examines a set of innovative questions related to knowing individuals who have engaged in these behaviors by type of relationship (sibling, ot…
The Economic Crisis and Desires for Children and Marriage in Thailand
This study examines the relationships between young Thai women's and men's experiences of economic difficulties due to the economic crisis and their desires for marriage and children, using data from a recent national survey on the economic crisis and demographic and family dynamics.The study found that the experiences of economic hardships due to the crisis were widespread among Thai women and men in their s and s, although there were considerab…
Mortality responses to rice price fluctuations and household factors in a farming village in central Tokugawa Japan
Drawing data from the annual local population registers called shumon-aratame-cho (SAC), this study examines the patterns and covariates of mortality by sex and life stage in the farming village of Nishijo in central Japan in 1773–1869. The discrete-time event history analysis of mortality in the village offers three major findings. First, mortality responses to rice price fluctuations varied greatly by residents' sex and life stage. Second, core…
The Changing Family in Comparative Perspective
Marriage and Divorce in Islamic South-East Asia. Gavin W. Jones
Liquid Life
Contact with Parents in Japan
Ronald R. Rindfuss, Tim Futing Liao, Noriko O. Tsuya, Contact with Parents in Japan: Effects on Opinions toward Gender and Intergenerational Roles, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 54, No. 4 (Nov., 1992), pp. 812-822
Why Do Chinese Women Practice Contraception? The Case of Rural Jilin Province
Interactions of Middle-Aged Japanese with Their Parents
Japanese household structure has changed dramatically over the last two decades, especially with regard to multi-generational co-residence. In this paper, we use logit analysis to investigate the extent to which married Japanese men and women aged 30 to 59 live with their parents and, in particular, how socio-economic and demographic characteristics are associated with co-residence. For men, being the eldest child, being in a lower-status occupat…
Intergenerational transmission of relative fertility and life course patterns
The direct relationship between fertility and fertility behavior of mothers and daughters was examined. It was hypothesized that the relative propensity to control family sizes in 1 generation is transmitted to the following generation and that transmission of fertility levels across generations is in part a result of the transmission of specific fertility-determining life-course behaviors across generations. The data were derived from the Mormon…
Issei, Nisei, War Bride
Social Networks and Family Change in Japan
Japan, unlike most Western countries, has not experienced several components of the second demographic transition, including cohabitation, widespread use of childcare centers, unmarried childbearing, and nonmarriage. Yet there is evidence that Japan is ripe for change in such family behaviors. This article examines a set of innovative questions related to knowing individuals who have engaged in these behaviors by type of relationship (sibling, ot…
The Institutional Context of Low Fertility
Japan's very low fertility is set in the context of the ‘marriage package’ faced by never-married young people. The competition between the unmarried lifestyle and the traditional package of marital roles has led to delays in marriage and childbearing. The marriage package is discussed in terms of levels of and preferences for wife's education and employment, the division of household labor, the changing nature of marriage, and the rising risk of…
Intergenerational transmission of relative fertility and life course patterns
The direct relationship between fertility and fertility behavior of mothers and daughters was examined. It was hypothesized that the relative propensity to control family sizes in 1 generation is transmitted to the following generation and that transmission of fertility levels across generations is in part a result of the transmission of specific fertility-determining life-course behaviors across generations. The data were derived from the Mormon…
Nontraditional Family-Related Attitudes in Japan
Attitudinal data are commonly used to measure values, which in turn represent moral doctrines that are resistant to change and are the foundation for societal norms. This article examines changes in the attitudinal climate in Japan. Three national surveys (1994, 2000, and 2009) are used to examine a range of attitudes that measure a) the centrality of marriage and childbearing, b) nontraditional family behaviors, and c) gender roles in the work a…
Is the Gender Division of Labour Changing in Japan
The paper examines potential changes in housework and employment among married couples in Japan. The data are from national surveys in 1994 and 2000 of persons aged 20–49. Wives’ housework hours decreased and the proportion of husbands doing any housework increased. A majority of wives are employed, many work full-time and husbands work long hours and many return home late in the evening. While wives do less housework if they are employed, husban…
Employment and household tasks of Japanese couples, 1994-2009
The paper examines changes in the relationship between employment and household tasks of Japanese couples, using data drawn from national cross-sectional surveys in 1994, 2000 and 2009 of persons aged 20-49 and from the 2009 follow-up of the 2000 survey. Wives' employment is structured by their husbands' employment time and earning power, as well as by their family situations including the presence and age of children and coresidence with parents…
Do low survey response rates bias results? Evidence from Japan
In developed countries, response rates have dropped to such low levels that many in the population field question whether the data can provide unbiased results
Why Do Chinese Women Practice Contraception? The Case of Rural Jilin Province
Interactions of Middle-Aged Japanese with Their Parents
Japanese household structure has changed dramatically over the last two decades, especially with regard to multi-generational co-residence. In this paper, we use logit analysis to investigate the extent to which married Japanese men and women aged 30 to 59 live with their parents and, in particular, how socio-economic and demographic characteristics are associated with co-residence. For men, being the eldest child, being in a lower-status occupat…
Contact with Parents in Japan
Ronald R. Rindfuss, Tim Futing Liao, Noriko O. Tsuya, Contact with Parents in Japan: Effects on Opinions toward Gender and Intergenerational Roles, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 54, No. 4 (Nov., 1992), pp. 812-822
Social class and migration in two northeastern Japanese villages, 1716–1870
This paper examines the effects of household social class called ‘mibun’ on the likelihood of migration among peasant men and women from their residing communities, focusing on two farming villages in preindustrial northeastern Japan. Using the local population registers called ‘ninbetsu-aratame-cho’ from 1716–1870, we analyze the relationship between social class of peasant household and different types of out-migration for individual men and wo…
Educational Attainment, First Employment, and First Marriage in Japan
This study examines the patterns of educational attainment and first employment among young Japanese, and their effects on the likelihood of first marriage, using micro-level data drawn from a national family survey in 2004 and its follow-up in 2007. Attainment of higher education increased dramatically in postwar Japan, and such gains were especially notable for women. Meanwhile, regular employment has decreased, and temporary employment has ris…
Réseau social et évolutions de la famille au Japon
En utilisant les données des enquêtes nationales de 2000 et 2009 sur les conditions familiales et économiques au Japon, cet article examine la relation entre le fait de connaître une personne adoptant des comportements familiaux « innovants » - tels que la cohabitation, les rapports sexuels hors mariage ou le recours à des modes de garde formels des enfants par les mères qui travaillent - et les attitudes envers de tels comportements. Les recherc…
Reproduction and family building strategies in early modern Japan
Drawing data from the local population registers called “ninbetsu-aratame-cho," this study examines the patterns and covariates of reproduction and family building in two farming villages in northeastern Japan in 1716–1870. Marriages in these villages were very early and universal for both sexes, but reproduction within marriage was very low, due in part to curtailment of reproduction at relatively young ages, but also to long intervals between r…
The Economic Crisis and Desires for Children and Marriage in Thailand
This study examines the relationships between young Thai women's and men's experiences of economic difficulties due to the economic crisis and their desires for marriage and children, using data from a recent national survey on the economic crisis and demographic and family dynamics.The study found that the experiences of economic hardships due to the crisis were widespread among Thai women and men in their s and s, although there were considerab…
Mortality responses to rice price fluctuations and household factors in a farming village in central Tokugawa Japan
Drawing data from the annual local population registers called shumon-aratame-cho (SAC), this study examines the patterns and covariates of mortality by sex and life stage in the farming village of Nishijo in central Japan in 1773–1869. The discrete-time event history analysis of mortality in the village offers three major findings. First, mortality responses to rice price fluctuations varied greatly by residents' sex and life stage. Second, core…
Intergenerational transmission of relative fertility and life course patterns
The direct relationship between fertility and fertility behavior of mothers and daughters was examined. It was hypothesized that the relative propensity to control family sizes in 1 generation is transmitted to the following generation and that transmission of fertility levels across generations is in part a result of the transmission of specific fertility-determining life-course behaviors across generations. The data were derived from the Mormon…
Issei, Nisei, War Bride
Why Do Chinese Women Practice Contraception? The Case of Rural Jilin Province
Interactions of Middle-Aged Japanese with Their Parents
Japanese household structure has changed dramatically over the last two decades, especially with regard to multi-generational co-residence. In this paper, we use logit analysis to investigate the extent to which married Japanese men and women aged 30 to 59 live with their parents and, in particular, how socio-economic and demographic characteristics are associated with co-residence. For men, being the eldest child, being in a lower-status occupat…
Contact with Parents in Japan
Ronald R. Rindfuss, Tim Futing Liao, Noriko O. Tsuya, Contact with Parents in Japan: Effects on Opinions toward Gender and Intergenerational Roles, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 54, No. 4 (Nov., 1992), pp. 812-822
Liquid Life
Marriage and Divorce in Islamic South-East Asia. Gavin W. Jones
The Changing Family in Comparative Perspective
Mortality responses to rice price fluctuations and household factors in a farming village in central Tokugawa Japan
Drawing data from the annual local population registers called shumon-aratame-cho (SAC), this study examines the patterns and covariates of mortality by sex and life stage in the farming village of Nishijo in central Japan in 1773–1869. The discrete-time event history analysis of mortality in the village offers three major findings. First, mortality responses to rice price fluctuations varied greatly by residents' sex and life stage. Second, core…
The Economic Crisis and Desires for Children and Marriage in Thailand
This study examines the relationships between young Thai women's and men's experiences of economic difficulties due to the economic crisis and their desires for marriage and children, using data from a recent national survey on the economic crisis and demographic and family dynamics.The study found that the experiences of economic hardships due to the crisis were widespread among Thai women and men in their s and s, although there were considerab…
Social Networks and Family Change in Japan
Japan, unlike most Western countries, has not experienced several components of the second demographic transition, including cohabitation, widespread use of childcare centers, unmarried childbearing, and nonmarriage. Yet there is evidence that Japan is ripe for change in such family behaviors. This article examines a set of innovative questions related to knowing individuals who have engaged in these behaviors by type of relationship (sibling, ot…
Is the Gender Division of Labour Changing in Japan
The paper examines potential changes in housework and employment among married couples in Japan. The data are from national surveys in 1994 and 2000 of persons aged 20–49. Wives’ housework hours decreased and the proportion of husbands doing any housework increased. A majority of wives are employed, many work full-time and husbands work long hours and many return home late in the evening. While wives do less housework if they are employed, husban…
The Institutional Context of Low Fertility
Japan's very low fertility is set in the context of the ‘marriage package’ faced by never-married young people. The competition between the unmarried lifestyle and the traditional package of marital roles has led to delays in marriage and childbearing. The marriage package is discussed in terms of levels of and preferences for wife's education and employment, the division of household labor, the changing nature of marriage, and the rising risk of…
Prudence and Pressure
Reproduction and family building strategies in early modern Japan
Drawing data from the local population registers called “ninbetsu-aratame-cho," this study examines the patterns and covariates of reproduction and family building in two farming villages in northeastern Japan in 1716–1870. Marriages in these villages were very early and universal for both sexes, but reproduction within marriage was very low, due in part to curtailment of reproduction at relatively young ages, but also to long intervals between r…
Employment and household tasks of Japanese couples, 1994-2009
The paper examines changes in the relationship between employment and household tasks of Japanese couples, using data drawn from national cross-sectional surveys in 1994, 2000 and 2009 of persons aged 20-49 and from the 2009 follow-up of the 2000 survey. Wives' employment is structured by their husbands' employment time and earning power, as well as by their family situations including the presence and age of children and coresidence with parents…
Social class and migration in two northeastern Japanese villages, 1716–1870
This paper examines the effects of household social class called ‘mibun’ on the likelihood of migration among peasant men and women from their residing communities, focusing on two farming villages in preindustrial northeastern Japan. Using the local population registers called ‘ninbetsu-aratame-cho’ from 1716–1870, we analyze the relationship between social class of peasant household and different types of out-migration for individual men and wo…
Nontraditional Family-Related Attitudes in Japan
Attitudinal data are commonly used to measure values, which in turn represent moral doctrines that are resistant to change and are the foundation for societal norms. This article examines changes in the attitudinal climate in Japan. Three national surveys (1994, 2000, and 2009) are used to examine a range of attitudes that measure a) the centrality of marriage and childbearing, b) nontraditional family behaviors, and c) gender roles in the work a…
Fertility Transition
Do low survey response rates bias results? Evidence from Japan
In developed countries, response rates have dropped to such low levels that many in the population field question whether the data can provide unbiased results
Réseau social et évolutions de la famille au Japon
En utilisant les données des enquêtes nationales de 2000 et 2009 sur les conditions familiales et économiques au Japon, cet article examine la relation entre le fait de connaître une personne adoptant des comportements familiaux « innovants » - tels que la cohabitation, les rapports sexuels hors mariage ou le recours à des modes de garde formels des enfants par les mères qui travaillent - et les attitudes envers de tels comportements. Les recherc…
Educational Attainment, First Employment, and First Marriage in Japan
This study examines the patterns of educational attainment and first employment among young Japanese, and their effects on the likelihood of first marriage, using micro-level data drawn from a national family survey in 2004 and its follow-up in 2007. Attainment of higher education increased dramatically in postwar Japan, and such gains were especially notable for women. Meanwhile, regular employment has decreased, and temporary employment has ris…
Sociology (18 obras) · Demography (14 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Population (12 obras) · Demographic economics (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Demography (8 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras)