Thursday, June 4 / 13:00 - 14:00 SAIS Europe


Families, Fertility, and the Life Course 2

1. Parental Precarious Employment and the Mental Health of Adolescents: A Swedish Registry StudyAmanda Aronsson, Norwegian University of Science and Technology; Emelie Thern, Karolinska Institutet; Nuria Matilla-Santander, Karolinska Institutet; Signild Kvart, Karolinska Institutet; Julio César Hernando-Rodriguez, Karolinska Institutet; Kathryn Badarin, Karolinska Institutet; Mireia Julià, Universitat Pompeu Fabra; Samira Alfayumi-Zeadna, MAP Centre for Urban Health Solutions, Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute; Virginia Gunn, Karolinska Institutet; Bertina Kreshpaj, University of Copenhagen; Carles Muntaner, University of Toronto; Theo Bodin, Karolinska Institutet; Lluís Mangot-Sala , Karolinska Institutet.

2. Children with Disabilities: Parental Labour-Market Penalties WorldwideNicoletta Balbo , Bocconi University; Elisabetta De Cao, University of Bologna; Francesco De Luca, Bocconi University; Giorgio Nocerino, Centre d'estudis demografics / UAB; Silvia Palmaccio.

3. Caring Dads? Universal Childcare, Paternity Leave and Fathers' InvolvementMathias Huebener , Federal Institute for Population Research; Malin Mahlbacher, Federal Institute for Population Research (BiB); Sophia Schmitz, Federal Institute for Population Research (BiB).

4. Explaining Variation in Intergenerational Downward Mobility in Homeownership across EuropeBettina Hünteler , DIW Berlin; Selçuk Bedük, University of Oxford; Byambasuren Dorjnyambuu, TÁRKI, Social Research Institute, Budapest; Philipp Lersch, DIW Berlin.

5. Trying under Pressure: Economic Downturns and Age-Specific Fertility BehaviorMarcus Immonen Hagley ; Eva Beaujouan, University of Vienna, Wittgenstein Centre.

6. Changing Associations between Extended Family’s Education and Children’s Educational Attainment across CohortsAguru Ishibashi , Center for Social Data Structuring.

7. The Role of Religiosity and Family Values in the Context of the Second Demographic Transition in Kazakhstan.Kanat Islambekov , Nazarbayev University; Vladimir Kozlov, Nazarbayev University; Konstantin Kazenin, Stockholm University.

8. The Cost of Uncertainty? Life Satisfaction after the Transition to Parenthood following Uncertain Fertility ExpectationsKatya Ivanova , Tilburg University.

9. Who Needs an Own Child to Be Fulfilled? Attitudes toward Parenthood at the Intersection of Migrant Status, Gender, and ReligiosityEllen Jahr ; Nadja Milewski, Federal Institute for Population Research; Sarah Carol, University College Dublin.

10. Joint Analysis of Mobility and Childbearing Intentions and Their RealizationAnna Janicka , University of Warsaw.

11. DYNAMICS of CHILD-PARENT CO-RESIDENCE in SUB-SAHARAN AFRICABen Malinga John , University of Malawi; Maria Pohl, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona.

12. Dynamics of Segregation: Linking Lives and Life Courses across Changing NeighbourhoodsShabnam Khezri , Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Lena Imeraj, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Feriha Nazda Güngördü-Saygi, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Tuba Bircan, Vrije Universiteit Brussel.

13. Who Converges to Whom? Divorce Patterns across East, West, and Migrant Populations More than 30 Years after German ReunificationPauline Kleinschlömer , Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung; Nadja Milewski, Federal Institute for Population Research.

14. The Impact of the First Reproductive Experience Timing on Partnership StabilityDarina Kmentová , Masaryk University.

15. Housing Constraints, Cohabitation Pathways, and Early Fertility in the Netherlands: A Longitudinal StudyNeils Kooiman , Statistics Netherlands.

16. Pathways to Higher Order Fertility among Couples: The Role of Occupational WelfareHelen Kowalewska, University of Bath; Giovanni Minchio , University of Trento; Stefani Scherer, University of Trento; Agnese Vitali, University of Trento.

17. The Realisation of Fertility Intentions among Canadian Women Using Longitudinal Linked Data and a Life Course ApproachBenoît Laplante , Centre UCS de l'INRS; Julie Blouin, Université du Québec à Montréal.

18. Accumulating advantages before birth? Parental age and parental earnings inequalities across childhoodJulia Leesch , Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research; Carla Rowold, Hertie-School; Nicole Hiekel, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research.

19. Who Do Older Adults Consider Their Friends? The Role of Lacking Core FamilyNoora Lehtonen , Family Federation of Finland; Anna Rotkirch, Population Research Institute at Vaestoliitto; Tiia Sorsa, Population Research Institute; Alena Artamonova, Population Research Institute at Väestöliitto.

20. How Social Network Structures Modify the U-Shaped Gender Equity–Fertility RelationshipHaohao Lei , University of Oxford.

21. Mapping within-Family Perceived Disagreement in Six European CountriesLaura Leone , University of Oxford; Alessia Melegaro, Bocconi University.

22. What Parents Say and What Parents Do: How Parental Attitudes and Behaviors Jointly Shape Youth Gender Role Attitudes in ChinaShiwen Liu , Renmin University of China, University of Vienna; Lili Vargha, University of Vienna.

23. Ethnic Disadvantage or Resilience? Parenting and Children’s Socio-Emotional Challenges in the UKChia Liu , University of St Andrews.

24. When Life Changes: Actual and Preferred Working Hours around Family Transitions in the NetherlandsWeverthon Machado , Utrecht University; Ellen Verbakel, Radboud University Nijmegen.

25. Fertility Trajectories of Mothers in Italy: On the Interrelation of Adverse Reproductive Experiences and Second BirthsNadja Milewski , Federal Institute for Population Research; Jasmin Passet-Wittig, Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung (BiB); Livia Elisa Ortensi, University of Bologna; Alessandra Minello, University of Padova.

26. Class Inequality in Parental Activities with Children: Evidence from the 2022 German Time Use SurveyTabea Naujoks , University of Rostock; Heike Trappe, University of Rostock; Michaela Kreyenfeld, Hertie School.

27. Widowhood, Parenthood, and Health Behaviors in Older AdulthoodLauren Newmyer , Bowling Green State University; Carlyn Graham, Texas A&M University; Adrienne Bostelman, Bowling Green State University.

28. Mental Health After Second Births in Sweden: The Role of First Birth Experiences, Birth Spacing, and Temporal TrendsOgnjen Obucina , Institut National d'Études Démographiques (INED); Eleonora Mussino, Umeå University; Ann-Zofie Duvander, Stockholm University; Sol Pía Juárez, Stockholm University; Siddartha Aradhya, Stockholm University.

29. The Contribution of Infertility, Miscarriage and Abortion to the Individual Fertility Gap among Women in GermanyJasmin Passet-Wittig , Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung (BiB); Nadja Milewski, Federal Institute for Population Research.

30. Interparental Relational Mismatch: Implications for Children’s Non-Cognitive DevelopmentSharon Picco , University of Florence, University of Turin, Collegio Carlo Alberto; Chiara Pronzato, Unito; Annalaura Nocentini, University of Florence.

31. Ego-Centric Kinship Networks: Dynamics of Family Ties in ItalyElena Pirani , University of Florence; Maria Francesca Marino, University of Florence.

32. What Is People’s Ideal Number of Children and Do They Achieve It?Samuel Plach , Bocconi University; Arnstein Aassve, Bocconi University; Letizia Mencarini, Bocconi University.

33. Gender Ideology Meets Child-Rearing Motivation: Links to Fertility Ideals in ChinaXiaoxian Qiu , The Australian National University; Natalie Nitsche, Australian National University.

34. When Care Responsibilities Collide with Work: The Gendered Labour Market Effects of Raising a Disabled ChildLaurie Rachet-Jacquet , INED - National Institute for Demographic Studies; Roméo Fontaine, INED - National Institute for Demographic Studies; Ariane Pailhé, INED - National Institute for Demographic Studies; Delphine Remillon, INED - National Institute for Demographic Studies.

35. One Step Ahead of Unplanned Pregancies: A Deep Look into Reasons for Non-Contraception Use among Young Filipina University StudentsLara Patrício Tavares , Professor; Vikas Kalyankar, Universidade de Lisboa.

36. Is the Two-Children Norm Still Holding in Ultra-Low Fertility Societies? Insights from South Korea, Spain and UruguayIgnacio Pardo , Udelar; Wanda Cabella, Universidad de la República; Teresa Castro-Martín, CSIC; Seungwan Kim, UAB-CED; Teresa Martín-García, CSIC.

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