Ariffin Bin Marzuki
Biographic Data
| ID | 4178406 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ariffin Bin Marzuki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ariffin Bin |
| FAMILY NAME | Marzuki |
| SIGNATURE | BIN MARZUKI A |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Family Planning Board of Malaysia, Bangunan UMNO Selangor, Peti Surat 416, Jalan Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Malaysia
Village Midwives In Malaysia
292 village midwives (bidans) in Malaysia were interviewed between January 1969 and December 1970 as they came to report for training. The mean age was 47.3, 80% had had no schooling, 43% had practiced less than 10 years (32% between 10 and 20 years, 21% between 20 and 30 years, and 4% more than 30 years). On the average each bidan reported attending 3 deliveries during the past month and 26 during the past year. The average charge per delivery w…
Interpersonal communication and the diffusion of family planning in West Malaysia
Using data from a 1966–1967 probability sample of West Malaysian married women 15–44 years of age, this paper analyzes the characteristics of women who were active in diffusing information about family planning. The woman’s age and her parity, her educational attainment, her race, her present residence (urban-rural), and whether or not she wanted more children were significantly related to opinion leadership in bivariate tables. However, these re…
Class and Family in a Modernizing Society
Differential in participation in extended families are presented for a probability sample of West Malaysian currently married women from fifteen to forty-four years of age. Statistical adjustments are introduced to control for parental mortality and the migration of either parents or children away from a common locale of residence. In multivariate analyses, it is shown that Chinese wives were more likely to live with husband's parents and Malay w…
Marriage Patterns and Cumulative Fertility in West Malaysia: 1966–1967
Differentials in age at first marriage and being married more than once are discussed for a probability sample of West Malaysian currently married women 15–44 years of age. Both marriage ages and the incidence of multiple marriages vary greatly by race, place of current residence, wife’s education, and husband’s occupation; and the marriage variables are shown to have significant effects on the cumulative fertility of West Malaysian women. Early …
Malaysia: The Family Planning Program, 1967
Malaysias national family planning program is actively moving with hundreds of thousands of pills distributed in late 1967. It has 7 objectives all established by law in June 1966: 1) formulation of policies and methods for the promotion and spread of family planning; 2) programming directing administering and coordinating of the family planning activities in the country; 3) responsibility for training of all personnel; 4) responsibility for the …
Marriage Patterns and Cumulative Fertility in West Malaysia: 1966–1967
Differentials in age at first marriage and being married more than once are discussed for a probability sample of West Malaysian currently married women 15–44 years of age. Both marriage ages and the incidence of multiple marriages vary greatly by race, place of current residence, wife’s education, and husband’s occupation; and the marriage variables are shown to have significant effects on the cumulative fertility of West Malaysian women. Early …
Class and Family in a Modernizing Society
Differential in participation in extended families are presented for a probability sample of West Malaysian currently married women from fifteen to forty-four years of age. Statistical adjustments are introduced to control for parental mortality and the migration of either parents or children away from a common locale of residence. In multivariate analyses, it is shown that Chinese wives were more likely to live with husband's parents and Malay w…
Interpersonal communication and the diffusion of family planning in West Malaysia
Using data from a 1966–1967 probability sample of West Malaysian married women 15–44 years of age, this paper analyzes the characteristics of women who were active in diffusing information about family planning. The woman’s age and her parity, her educational attainment, her race, her present residence (urban-rural), and whether or not she wanted more children were significantly related to opinion leadership in bivariate tables. However, these re…
Village Midwives In Malaysia
292 village midwives (bidans) in Malaysia were interviewed between January 1969 and December 1970 as they came to report for training. The mean age was 47.3, 80% had had no schooling, 43% had practiced less than 10 years (32% between 10 and 20 years, 21% between 20 and 30 years, and 4% more than 30 years). On the average each bidan reported attending 3 deliveries during the past month and 26 during the past year. The average charge per delivery w…
Malaysia: The Family Planning Program, 1967
Malaysias national family planning program is actively moving with hundreds of thousands of pills distributed in late 1967. It has 7 objectives all established by law in June 1966: 1) formulation of policies and methods for the promotion and spread of family planning; 2) programming directing administering and coordinating of the family planning activities in the country; 3) responsibility for training of all personnel; 4) responsibility for the …
Marriage Patterns and Cumulative Fertility in West Malaysia: 1966–1967
Differentials in age at first marriage and being married more than once are discussed for a probability sample of West Malaysian currently married women 15–44 years of age. Both marriage ages and the incidence of multiple marriages vary greatly by race, place of current residence, wife’s education, and husband’s occupation; and the marriage variables are shown to have significant effects on the cumulative fertility of West Malaysian women. Early …
Class and Family in a Modernizing Society
Differential in participation in extended families are presented for a probability sample of West Malaysian currently married women from fifteen to forty-four years of age. Statistical adjustments are introduced to control for parental mortality and the migration of either parents or children away from a common locale of residence. In multivariate analyses, it is shown that Chinese wives were more likely to live with husband's parents and Malay w…
Interpersonal communication and the diffusion of family planning in West Malaysia
Using data from a 1966–1967 probability sample of West Malaysian married women 15–44 years of age, this paper analyzes the characteristics of women who were active in diffusing information about family planning. The woman’s age and her parity, her educational attainment, her race, her present residence (urban-rural), and whether or not she wanted more children were significantly related to opinion leadership in bivariate tables. However, these re…
Malaysia
Village Midwives In Malaysia
292 village midwives (bidans) in Malaysia were interviewed between January 1969 and December 1970 as they came to report for training. The mean age was 47.3, 80% had had no schooling, 43% had practiced less than 10 years (32% between 10 and 20 years, 21% between 20 and 30 years, and 4% more than 30 years). On the average each bidan reported attending 3 deliveries during the past month and 26 during the past year. The average charge per delivery w…
Economics (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Family planning (3 works) · Research methodology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Asian Studies and History (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Developing country (2 works)