Volume 7 - Article 12 | Pages 433–468
The Netherlands:Paradigm or Exception in Western Europe’s Demography?
By David Coleman, Joop Garssen
Abstract
This article reviews the position of the population of the Netherlands in the context of the demographic characteristics of the other seventeen major Western European countries. It attempts to show the ways in which the population of the Netherlands is part of the European mainstream and where it diverges in various interesting ways. Where possible, a (partial) explanation for this divergence will be given.
Author’s Affiliation
- David Coleman - University of Oxford, United Kingdom EMAIL
- Joop Garssen - Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek (CBS), the Netherlands EMAIL
Other articles by the same author/authors in Demographic Research
150 Years of temperature-related excess mortality in the Netherlands
Volume 21 - Article 14
Fertility of Turkish and Moroccan women in the Netherlands: Adjustment to native level within one generation
Volume 19 - Article 33
Perinatal mortality in the Netherlands. Backgrounds of a worsening international ranking
Volume 11 - Article 13
Similar articles in Demographic Research
Collecting data on HIV/AIDS mortality during household surveys: A randomized validation study in Malawi
Volume 54 - Article 41
| Keywords:
data quality,
excess mortality,
HIV/AIDS,
mortality,
siblings,
social desirability bias,
surveys
Fertility timing and the birth squeeze
Volume 54 - Article 40
| Keywords:
birth squeeze,
cyclical populations,
fertility,
marriage,
marriage squeeze,
stable population
Life expectancy in China and the contribution of regional dynamics
Volume 54 - Article 39
| Keywords:
composition,
decomposition,
life expectancy,
mortality
Educational differences in fertility recuperation: The role of partnership trajectories in Spain
Volume 54 - Article 38
| Keywords:
births,
fertility,
partnership trajectories,
recuperation,
recuperation of births,
Spain
Economic resources and parity among US women: A conjoint experiment on preferred family scenarios
Volume 54 - Article 34
| Keywords:
conjoint analysis,
economic resources,
experiments,
family,
fertility
Download to Citation Manager
PubMed
Google Scholar