Terence H Hull
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 161056 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Terence H Hull |
| PRENOMES | Terence H |
| SOBRENOME | Hull |
| ASSINATURA | HULL T H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Australian National University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 43 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 201 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Do Individuals with Higher Education Prefer Smaller Families? Education, Fertility Preference and the Value of Children in Greater Jakarta
Who Wears the Hijab? Predictors of Veiling in Greater Jakarta
Indonesia is home to the world's largest Muslim population. In contrast to much of the Middle East, veiling in Indonesia is neither a deeply rooted cultural practice, nor it is universally practised among Muslim women. Just 30 years ago it was rare to see an Indonesian woman wearing a hijab or veil. Today, veiling has become a relatively common practice, particularly among middle-class Muslim women living in urban areas. Although statistics on th…
From Concubines to Prostitutes. A Partial History of Trade in Sexual Services in Indonesia
The history of sex work in Indonesia is filled with contradictions and conflicts. Women from poor families were recruited by nobles to take the position of concubines to serve the twin roles of domestic and sexual servants. Foreign traders, soldiers and officials also exploited the opportunity to recruit poor women to maintain temporary households, and petty officials took on the role of pimps to organize sex workers for increasingly commercialis…
Transition into marriage in Greater Jakarta
This article addresses the question of whether a shift to a self-chosen marriage partner means that traditional cultural norms stressing family influence on spouse selection have been weakened by inroads of modern norms of greater individual autonomy in the marriage process. Using a representative sample of 1552 married young adults (aged 20–34) in Greater Jakarta, we explore the courtship processes and the degree of parental role involved in spo…
Changing Marriage Patterns in Southeast Asia
Various forms of partnering - such as officially registered marriages, cohabiting relationships, and other kinds of relatively stable relationships - are crucial in the formation of families throughout the world. Although, today, forms of partnering in the region are not restricted to formal marriage, the norm remains for couples to marry - to establish a new family, and to accept the cultural requirement to have children. This book provides a co…
Self-rated Health of older persons in Indonesia
This study contributes to expanding the knowledge of the health of older persons living in Indonesia, a country with limited welfare benefits. The research employs a variable, ‘self-rated health’ (SRH), to investigate socio-cultural factors linked to the health of older Indonesians. The data presented in this study are based on fieldwork collected using a mixed-method approach. Sex-difference in SRH in older age is shown to be predominantly a res…
Reducing Maternal and Neonatal Mortality in Indonesia
This collaboration between the national scientific academies of the United States and Indonesia is analytically sound, but the conclusions and recommendations are not encouraging. Indonesia's mater
Do primary students understand how pregnancy can occur? A comparison of students in Jakarta, West Java, West Nusa Tenggara and South Sulawesi, Indonesia
In Indonesian primary schools, sex education is implicitly integrated into various related subjects, such as science, biology, social studies and religion. The technical facts of ovulation and sperm are mentioned in biology, although little or no connection is made between this process and sexual intercourse. By the end of primary school, therefore, children are likely to have a poor understanding of how pregnancy can occur. Given that young girl…
What happens after you drop out? Transition to adulthood among early school-leavers in urban Indonesia
The high incidence of young people dropping out of school prior to completing secondary schooling remains a nationwide problem in Indonesia. While it is commonly assumed that early school-leavers will become child workers, in fact little is known about the
Female Migrants and the Transition to Adulthood in Greater Jakarta
This article examines the impact of internal migration, and its timing, on young women's transition to adulthood. Using the 2010 Greater Jakarta Transition to Adulthood Survey, we identify five key groups of women living in Greater Jakarta: those who were born there, those who migrated before the age of 10, those who migrated between ages 10 to 17, those who migrated after age 17, and circular migrants. Using retrospective quantitative data, we e…
Migration and Transition to Adulthood
This paper examines the relative education and employment outcomes among young migrants and non-migrants in Greater Jakarta in 2009/2011. Using data from the 2010 Greater Jakarta Transition to Adulthood Survey that includes 3006 respondents aged 20 to 34 years old, the paper highlights the importance of the age at migration in influencing the patterns of schooling and employment among young people. Patterns of schooling and employment are investi…
Abortion in Asia
Gammeltoft Chapter 4: Violence, Poverty and 'Weakness'- Interpersonal and institutional reasons why Burmese women on the Thai border utilise abortion Suzanne Belton Chapter 5: Quality of care and pregnancy terminations for adolescent women in urban slums, Bangladesh Sabina Faiz Rashid Chapter 6: Choosing abortion providers in rural Tamil Nadu: Balancing costs and quality of care Lakshmi Ramachandar and Pertti J Pelto Chapter 7: Abortion in Vietna…
Mohammad Jalal Abbasi-Shavazi, Peter McDonald and Meimanat Hosseini-Chavoshi
Estimates of Indonesian population numbers
This note provides a critical perspective on the preliminary results of the 2010 population census, which were announced by President Yudhoyono on 16 August 2010. It explores the concepts of population used and the adjustments made to increase the accuracy of census estimates. The assumptions underlying various official population projections in the last decade produced estimates for mid-2010 that were substantially below the figure of over 237 m…
A cross cultural study of vaginal practices and sexuality
Sexual Pleasure and Wellbeing
Pleasure may be the key to the successful working of the reproductive systems of humans. However, for all the enjoyment sexual relationships can provide, there are countervailing forces of guilt and disappointment at work on the individual psyche. Religious and social norms enforce limits on sexual expressiveness. These controls are defended as means to protect individuals and their partners from unhappiness due to infidelity. The contrasting bal…
The strange history and problematic future of the Australian census
The Asian Demographic Crisis
We are so accustomed to the use of alarmist language in press coverage of population issues that perhaps the above title will not spark the interest of professional readers. Following decades of ti
Unintended Pregnancy and Women’s Psychological Well-Being in Indonesia
Few studies have examined the impact of unintended pregnancy on women in developing countries. This paper examines the impact of unintended pregnancy on Indonesian women’s psychological well-being. It is hypothesized that experiencing unintended pregnancy is associated with lower psychological well-being and that use of family planning and small family size are associated with higher levels of psychological well-being. Data are drawn from a 1996 …
"Peer" Educator Initiatives for Adolescent Reproductive Health Projects in Indonesia
Since the ICPD in 1994, the Government of Indonesia has struggled with the challenge of providing sexual and reproductive health education to adolescents. Following an attempt at a family-centred approach, a pilot project was carried out in Central and East Java to train peer educators, coordinated by the National Family Planning Coordinating Board (BKKBN). A total of 80 peer educators (male/female teams) carried out small-group information sessi…
Demographic perspectives on the future of the Indonesian family
First Results From the 2000 Population Census
This note discusses the preliminary results of the 2000 Population Census, and their implications for population trends. It outlines problems encountered in collecting the census data, some of which arise from census policies and practices, and others from changed circumstances following the crisis and democratisation. It considers issues that will influence the calculation of the final estimates, highlights some surprising aspects of the results…
Counting for Democracy
Underlying the hopes and plans for democratic decentralisation in Indonesia are a series of assumptions about the availability, adequacy and use of statistical data, both locally and nationally. While the government does not question the need for data to define welfare needs, it has yet to clarify the mechanisms by which information can be generated and transmitted to relevant decision makers in a democratic and decentralised Indonesia. This pape…
Male circumcision and penis enhancement in Southeast Asia
This paper reviews some uniquely male sexual health concerns in Southeast Asia, with particular attention to Indonesia. These include various forms of male circumcision, different types of 'penis enhancement' carried out across the region and the use of dry sex by women. These practices appear to be motivated by specific notions of sexual pleasure, based on indigenous gender constructs. Although they may or may not pose a serious public health pr…
Borders of Being
An Anthropological Approach to the Study of the Economic Value of Children in Java and Nepal [and Comments and Reply]
This paper seeks to test the assumption of the microeconomic theory of fertility that the economic value of children is a factor influencing fertility behavior of parents in peasant societies. On the basis of anthropological investigation in one village in Java and one in Nepal, the average amount of time spent by children in different types of activities-both household-maintenance and directly productive-is estimated directly. The support provid…
Recent Trends in Sex Ratios at Birth in China
In recent years the sex ratios of births derived from major national surveys of China have been rising, reaching 111 males per 100 females in 1986-87. Compared with the normal level of approximately 106, this implies that annually over half a million female infants are missing, or just over 2% of all births. There are three possible explanations for these findings. The first is infanticide, the traditional method of disposing of unwanted births i…
A cross cultural study of vaginal practices and sexuality
Migration and Transition to Adulthood
This paper examines the relative education and employment outcomes among young migrants and non-migrants in Greater Jakarta in 2009/2011. Using data from the 2010 Greater Jakarta Transition to Adulthood Survey that includes 3006 respondents aged 20 to 34 years old, the paper highlights the importance of the age at migration in influencing the patterns of schooling and employment among young people. Patterns of schooling and employment are investi…
Transition into marriage in Greater Jakarta
This article addresses the question of whether a shift to a self-chosen marriage partner means that traditional cultural norms stressing family influence on spouse selection have been weakened by inroads of modern norms of greater individual autonomy in the marriage process. Using a representative sample of 1552 married young adults (aged 20–34) in Greater Jakarta, we explore the courtship processes and the degree of parental role involved in spo…
Induced Abortion in Indonesia
This report presents a brief review of the evolution of pregnancy termination services in this, the fourth most populous country, and largest Muslim society, in the world. A judicial interpretation in the early 1970s permitted medical professionals to offer the procedure so long as they were discreet and careful. The numbers of medical abortions carried out in Indonesia rose dramatically, and there was evidence of matching declines in the inciden…
Changing Marriage Behavior in Java
Demographic perspectives on the future of the Indonesian family
Female Migrants and the Transition to Adulthood in Greater Jakarta
This article examines the impact of internal migration, and its timing, on young women's transition to adulthood. Using the 2010 Greater Jakarta Transition to Adulthood Survey, we identify five key groups of women living in Greater Jakarta: those who were born there, those who migrated before the age of 10, those who migrated between ages 10 to 17, those who migrated after age 17, and circular migrants. Using retrospective quantitative data, we e…
Estimates of Indonesian population numbers
This note provides a critical perspective on the preliminary results of the 2010 population census, which were announced by President Yudhoyono on 16 August 2010. It explores the concepts of population used and the adjustments made to increase the accuracy of census estimates. The assumptions underlying various official population projections in the last decade produced estimates for mid-2010 that were substantially below the figure of over 237 m…
The strange history and problematic future of the Australian census
First Results From the 2000 Population Census
This note discusses the preliminary results of the 2000 Population Census, and their implications for population trends. It outlines problems encountered in collecting the census data, some of which arise from census policies and practices, and others from changed circumstances following the crisis and democratisation. It considers issues that will influence the calculation of the final estimates, highlights some surprising aspects of the results…
The relation of economic class and fertility
Many recent fertility studies in developing societies put forward the hypothesis of a negative relation between economic class and fertility. Data showing a positive relationship are frequently dismissed a priori as resulting from the reporting errors of illiterate women. This study draws on data from Indonesia's 1971 Census, a 1973 sample survey of fertility and mortality, and an intensive community study in Java, to argue that an observed posit…
Who Wears the Hijab? Predictors of Veiling in Greater Jakarta
Indonesia is home to the world's largest Muslim population. In contrast to much of the Middle East, veiling in Indonesia is neither a deeply rooted cultural practice, nor it is universally practised among Muslim women. Just 30 years ago it was rare to see an Indonesian woman wearing a hijab or veil. Today, veiling has become a relatively common practice, particularly among middle-class Muslim women living in urban areas. Although statistics on th…
The Asian Demographic Crisis
We are so accustomed to the use of alarmist language in press coverage of population issues that perhaps the above title will not spark the interest of professional readers. Following decades of ti
"Peer" Educator Initiatives for Adolescent Reproductive Health Projects in Indonesia
Since the ICPD in 1994, the Government of Indonesia has struggled with the challenge of providing sexual and reproductive health education to adolescents. Following an attempt at a family-centred approach, a pilot project was carried out in Central and East Java to train peer educators, coordinated by the National Family Planning Coordinating Board (BKKBN). A total of 80 peer educators (male/female teams) carried out small-group information sessi…
Fertility Trends in Indonesia 1967–1985
Fertility trends in Indonesia for the period 1967-1985 are analyzed. Data are from the Indonesian censuses of 1971 and 1980 and from the 1985 Intercensal Survey (SUPAS 85); they concern fertility rates by province, marital status, and for the general population. An overview of the sociocultural factors that affect data reliability and a discussion of the effectiveness of the date of last birth method are included. The authors conclude that the ev…
Self-rated Health of older persons in Indonesia
This study contributes to expanding the knowledge of the health of older persons living in Indonesia, a country with limited welfare benefits. The research employs a variable, ‘self-rated health’ (SRH), to investigate socio-cultural factors linked to the health of older Indonesians. The data presented in this study are based on fieldwork collected using a mixed-method approach. Sex-difference in SRH in older age is shown to be predominantly a res…
What happens after you drop out? Transition to adulthood among early school-leavers in urban Indonesia
The high incidence of young people dropping out of school prior to completing secondary schooling remains a nationwide problem in Indonesia. While it is commonly assumed that early school-leavers will become child workers, in fact little is known about the
Counting for Democracy
Underlying the hopes and plans for democratic decentralisation in Indonesia are a series of assumptions about the availability, adequacy and use of statistical data, both locally and nationally. While the government does not question the need for data to define welfare needs, it has yet to clarify the mechanisms by which information can be generated and transmitted to relevant decision makers in a democratic and decentralised Indonesia. This pape…
Male circumcision and penis enhancement in Southeast Asia
This paper reviews some uniquely male sexual health concerns in Southeast Asia, with particular attention to Indonesia. These include various forms of male circumcision, different types of 'penis enhancement' carried out across the region and the use of dry sex by women. These practices appear to be motivated by specific notions of sexual pleasure, based on indigenous gender constructs. Although they may or may not pose a serious public health pr…
Population Growth Falling in Indonesia
Peer-reviewed
The relation of economic class and fertility
Many recent fertility studies in developing societies put forward the hypothesis of a negative relation between economic class and fertility. Data showing a positive relationship are frequently dismissed a priori as resulting from the reporting errors of illiterate women. This study draws on data from Indonesia's 1971 Census, a 1973 sample survey of fertility and mortality, and an intensive community study in Java, to argue that an observed posit…
An Anthropological Approach to the Study of the Economic Value of Children in Java and Nepal [and Comments and Reply]
This paper seeks to test the assumption of the microeconomic theory of fertility that the economic value of children is a factor influencing fertility behavior of parents in peasant societies. On the basis of anthropological investigation in one village in Java and one in Nepal, the average amount of time spent by children in different types of activities-both household-maintenance and directly productive-is estimated directly. The support provid…
Briefly noted
A.N.U. Library, The Sacred Texts of Buddhism, A.N.U. Press (distributor), Canberra, 1981. vii, 60 pp. n.p.g. C. Hooykaas, ed. and translator, The Balinese Poem Basur, An Introduction to Magic, Bibliotheca Indonesica No. 17, KITLV. Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, 1978. xii, 107 pp., preface, bibliog. Paper: Df1.45.00. Dirk Bogarde, A Gentle Occupation, Chatto and Windus, London, 1980. n.p.g. Sartono Kartodirdjo, ed., The Pedicab in Yogyakarta. A Stud…
Population Change in Indonesia
We gratcfully acknclwledge the help of Pat Ouiggm and Marian Obenchain with the data processing. and Pat Mooney who raw [he paper through many drafts of wordprocessing. The Centrill Bureau of Statistics was helpful in providing unpublished datu. and Gour Dasvarma worked u,ith Ferry Hull on the estimation of fertility from data on Inst live birth The International Population Dynamics Prayim. uahere the work was carricd out. is partially funded by …
Multivariate Analysis of Infant and Child Mortality in Java and Bali
Application of a multivariate analytical technique to the World Fertility Survey data for Java and Bali indicates that demographic variables, particularly the length of the preceding birth interval, are more important in explaining infant and child mortality differentials than are such social variables as education of parents or urban–rural residence. These findings are weakened to some extent by the lack of satisfactory data on household economi…
Multivariate Analysis of Infant and Child Mortality in Java and Bali
The data used in this analysis come from the 1976 Indonesian Fertility Survey part of the World Fertility Survey. The data are examined 3 times fitting them to models which include different combinations of independent variables. The dependent variables are: 1) the proportion of children born between 5 and 15 years before the survey who died before their 1st birthday for infant mortality; and 2) among those alive on their 1st birthday the proport…
Changing Marriage Behavior in Java
Fertility Trends in Indonesia 1967–1985
Fertility trends in Indonesia for the period 1967-1985 are analyzed. Data are from the Indonesian censuses of 1971 and 1980 and from the 1985 Intercensal Survey (SUPAS 85); they concern fertility rates by province, marital status, and for the general population. An overview of the sociocultural factors that affect data reliability and a discussion of the effectiveness of the date of last birth method are included. The authors conclude that the ev…
The Demographic Dimension in Indonesian Development
The aim of this volume is to extend and update definitive work on population history in Indonesia by Widjojo Nitisastro which is considered most important starting point for any student of subject. The book also attempts to dispel simplistic approach of policy makers and general public to the population as though a country has only one problem and that it is solvable. The authors carefully analyze Indonesias demographic trends and their complex i…
Wuxi City and Wuxi County
Recent Trends in Sex Ratios at Birth in China
In recent years the sex ratios of births derived from major national surveys of China have been rising, reaching 111 males per 100 females in 1986-87. Compared with the normal level of approximately 106, this implies that annually over half a million female infants are missing, or just over 2% of all births. There are three possible explanations for these findings. The first is infanticide, the traditional method of disposing of unwanted births i…
Population Growth Falling in Indonesia
Peer-reviewed
Induced Abortion in Indonesia
This report presents a brief review of the evolution of pregnancy termination services in this, the fourth most populous country, and largest Muslim society, in the world. A judicial interpretation in the early 1970s permitted medical professionals to offer the procedure so long as they were discreet and careful. The numbers of medical abortions carried out in Indonesia rose dramatically, and there was evidence of matching declines in the inciden…
Population in Asia
The setting
The Asia Pacific region is demographically extremely diverse, with respect to both the sizes of national populations and the processes that determine population growth. Nevertheless, it is clear that in the 1990s development planning needs primarily to confront the implications not of continued high fertility, but of often rapid fertility decline to as yet uncertain levels. This paper briefly discusses these themes as a scene‐setter for the paper…
Indonesia Assessment
Indonesia Assessment
Renewing Poverty Reduction Strategy in Indonesia
First Results From the 2000 Population Census
This note discusses the preliminary results of the 2000 Population Census, and their implications for population trends. It outlines problems encountered in collecting the census data, some of which arise from census policies and practices, and others from changed circumstances following the crisis and democratisation. It considers issues that will influence the calculation of the final estimates, highlights some surprising aspects of the results…
Counting for Democracy
Underlying the hopes and plans for democratic decentralisation in Indonesia are a series of assumptions about the availability, adequacy and use of statistical data, both locally and nationally. While the government does not question the need for data to define welfare needs, it has yet to clarify the mechanisms by which information can be generated and transmitted to relevant decision makers in a democratic and decentralised Indonesia. This pape…
Male circumcision and penis enhancement in Southeast Asia
This paper reviews some uniquely male sexual health concerns in Southeast Asia, with particular attention to Indonesia. These include various forms of male circumcision, different types of 'penis enhancement' carried out across the region and the use of dry sex by women. These practices appear to be motivated by specific notions of sexual pleasure, based on indigenous gender constructs. Although they may or may not pose a serious public health pr…
Demographic perspectives on the future of the Indonesian family
Unintended Pregnancy and Women’s Psychological Well-Being in Indonesia
Few studies have examined the impact of unintended pregnancy on women in developing countries. This paper examines the impact of unintended pregnancy on Indonesian women’s psychological well-being. It is hypothesized that experiencing unintended pregnancy is associated with lower psychological well-being and that use of family planning and small family size are associated with higher levels of psychological well-being. Data are drawn from a 1996 …
"Peer" Educator Initiatives for Adolescent Reproductive Health Projects in Indonesia
Since the ICPD in 1994, the Government of Indonesia has struggled with the challenge of providing sexual and reproductive health education to adolescents. Following an attempt at a family-centred approach, a pilot project was carried out in Central and East Java to train peer educators, coordinated by the National Family Planning Coordinating Board (BKKBN). A total of 80 peer educators (male/female teams) carried out small-group information sessi…
The Asian Demographic Crisis
We are so accustomed to the use of alarmist language in press coverage of population issues that perhaps the above title will not spark the interest of professional readers. Following decades of ti
Sociology (31 obras) · Population (27 obras) · Demography (25 obras) · Geography (24 obras) · Economics (21 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (15 obras) · Psychology (15 obras) · Fertility (11 obras) · Demography (10 obras)