Volume 34 - Article 36 | Pages 1037–1052
The fertility of recent migrants to England and Wales
By James Robards, Ann Berrington
References
Andersson, G. (2004). Childbearing after migration: Fertility patterns of foreign-born women in Sweden. International Migration Review 38(2): 747‒774.
Ballard, R. (2008). Inside and outside: Contrasting perspectives on the dynamics of kinship and marriage in contemporary South Asian transnational networks. In: Grillo, R. (ed.). The family in question: Immigrants and minorities in multicultural Europe. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press: 37‒70.
Berkely, R., Khan, O., and Ambikaipaker, M. (2006). What’s new about new immigrants in twenty-first century Britain? York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
Coleman, D.A. and Dubuc, S. (2010). The fertility of ethnic minorities in the UK, 1960s–2006. Population Studies 64(1): 19‒41.
Dormon, O. (2014). Childbearing of UK and non-UK born women living in the UK: 2011 Census data. Office for National Statistics.
Dubuc, S. (2012). Immigration to the UK from high-fertility countries: Intergenerational adaptation and fertility convergence. Population and Development Review 38(2): 353‒368.
Fargues, P. and Lum, K. (2014). India-EU migration: A relationship with untapped potential. Florence: European University Institute.
Hoem, J.M. (2014). The dangers of conditioning on the time of occurrence of one demographic process in the analysis of another. Population Studies 68(2): 151‒159.
Hoem, J.M. and Nedoluzhko, L. (2014). Pre- and post-migration fertility. Stockholm: Stockholm University, Stockholm Research Reports in Demography (CARIM-India Research Report 2014/01).
Home Office (2015). Immigration statistics, July to September 2015, admissions tables ad_01 to ad_04_q [electronic resource].
Kofman, E. (2004). Family-related migration: a critical review of European Studies. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 30(2): 243‒262.
Kofman, E. (2000). The invisibility of skilled female migrants and gender relations in studies of skilled migration in Europe. International Journal of Population Geography 6: 1‒15.
Kulu, H. (2005). Migration and fertility: Competing hypotheses re-examined. European Journal of Population 21(1): 51‒87.
Milewski, N. (2010). Fertility of immigrants: A two-generational approach in Germany. Berlin: Springer.
Mussino, E., Gabrielli, G., Paterno, A., Strozza, S., and Terzera, L. (2015). Motherhood of foreign women in Lombardy: Testing the effects of migration by citizenship. Demographic Research 33(23): 653–664.
Mussino, E. and Strozza, S (2012). The fertility of immigrants after arrival: The Italian case. Demographic Research 26(4): 99‒130.
Ní Bhrolcháin, M. (2011). Tempo and the TFR. Demography 48(3): 841‒861.
Office for National Statistics (2013b). Family size in 2012.
Office for National Statistics (2013a). Immigration patterns of non-UK born populations in England and Wales in 2011.
Office for National Statistics (2012). International migrants in England and Wales 2011.
Office for National Statistics (2014). Long term international migration Table 3.03b [electronic resource].
Office for National Statistics (2015c). Published ad hoc data and analysis: Population, requests during September 2015 [electronic resource].
Østby, L. (2002). The demographic characteristics of immigrant populations in Norway. Oslo: Statistics Norway (Reports 2002/22).
Persson, L. and Hoem, J.M. (2014). Immigrant fertility in Sweden, 2000–2011: A descriptive note. Demographic Research 30(30): 887‒898.
Retherford, R.D. and Cho, L.J. (1978). Age-parity-specific birth rates and birth probabilities from census or survey data on own children. Population Studies 32(3): 567‒581.
Robards, J. and Berrington, A. (2015). The fertility of recent migrant to England and Wales: interrelationships between migration and birth timing. ESRC Centre for Population Change, UK (CPC Working Paper 65).
Robards, J., Berrington, A., and Hinde, A. (2013). Identifying biases arising from combining census and administrative data: The fertility of migrants in the Office for National Statistics Longitudinal Study. Longitudinal and Life Course Studies 4(3): 258‒267.
Robinson, D., Reeve, K., and Casey, R. (2007). The housing pathways of new immigrants. York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
Rogers, A. and Castro, L.J. (1981). Model migration schedules. Laxenburg, Austria: International Institute for Applied System Analysis (Research report 81-30).
Ryan, L. and Sales, R. (2013). Family migration: the role of children and education in family decision-making strategies of Polish migrants in London. International Migration 51(2): 90‒103.
Sobotka, T. and Lutz, W. (2009). Misleading policy messages from the period TFR: Should we stop using it? Vienna: Vienna Institute of Demography of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (European Demographic Research Papers 4).
Statistics, Office for National (2015a). Fertility assumptions, 2014-based national population projections [electronic resource].
Statistics, Office for National (2015b). Longitudinal study 2001–2011: Completeness of census linkage. (Series LS No. 11).
Toulemon, L. (2004). Fertility among immigrant women: new data, a new approach. Population and Societies 400: 1‒4.
Tromans, N., Natamba, E., and Jefferies, J. (2009). Have women born outside the UK driven the rise in UK births since 2001? Population Trends 136: 28‒42.
United Nations Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division (2013). World fertility patterns 2013.
White, A. (2009). Family migration from small-town Poland: A livelihood strategy approach. In: Burrell, K. (ed.). Polish migration to the UK in the ‘new’ European Union after 2004. Farnham: Ashgate: 67‒86.
White, A. (2011). Polish families and migration since EU accession. Bristol: Policy Press.