International Journals and Book Chapters

2013
Andersson, Gunnar, and Boris Sobolev, 2013. Small effects of selective migration and selective survival in retrospective studies of fertility. European Journal of Population 29(3): 345-354.

Bernhardt, Eva, Turid Noack, and Kenneth Wiik, 2013. Cohabitation or Marriage? Contemporary Living Arrangements in the West. Chapter 2 in Contemporary Issues in Family Studies: Global Perspectives on Partnerships, Parenting and Support in a Changing World. Wiley-Blackwell, forthcoming.

Bihagen, Erik, and Juho Härkönen, 2013. Kommer kvinnor ikapp? Karriärer för män och kvinnor födda från 1925 till 1984 [Are women catching up? Occupational careers of men and women born 1925-84]. In: Evertsson, M., and Magnusson, C. (Eds.), Ojämlikhetens dimensioner. Stockholm: Liber. Forthcoming.

Billinsgley, Sunnee, and Tommy Ferrarini, 2013. Family policy and fertility intentions in 21 European countries. Journal of Marriage and Family, forthcoming.

Duvander, Ann-Zofie, 2013. Är den svenska föräldraledigheten för flexibel? In: Brandth, B., and Kvander, E. (Eds.), Den farsvennlige velferdstaten. Universitetsforlaget, Norway. Forthcoming.

Erola, Jani, and Juho Härkönen, 2013. Lastensaannin vaikutus hyvinvointiin Euroopassa [The effects of childbearing on well-being in Europe]. In: Niemelä, M. (Ed.) Eurooppalaiset elinolot ja elämänvaiheet. Helsinki: Kela. Forthcoming.

Fahlén, Susanne, and Livia Sz. Oláh, 2013. Work and childbearing intentions in a capability perspective: Young adult women in Sweden. In: Oláh, L. Sz., and Fratczak, E. (Eds.), Childbearing, Women’s Employment and Work-Life Balance Policies in Contemporary Europe. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Forthcoming.

Ferrarini, Tommy, Kenneth Nelson, Walter Korpi, and Joakim Palme, 2013. Social citizenship rights and social insurance replacement rate validity: pitfalls and possibilities. Journal of European Public Policy, forthcoming.

Goldscheider, Frances, Eva Bernhardt, and Maria Brandén, 2013. Domestic gender equality and childbearing in Sweden. Demographic Research, forthcoming.

Hoem, Jan M., 2013. The dangers of conditioning on the time of occurrence of one demographic process in the analysis of another. Population Studies, forthcoming. Also available as Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Working Paper 2013-006.

Hoem, Jan M., Cornelia Muresan, and Mihaela Haragus, 2013. Recent features of cohabitational and marital fertility in Romania. Population, forthcoming. Also available as Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Working Paper 2013-007.

Hoem, Jan M., Marika Jalovaara, and Cornelia Mureşan, 2013. Recent fertility patterns of Finnish women by union status: A descriptive account. Demographic Research 28(14): 409-420.

Härkönen, Juho, 2013. Divorce: Trends, causes, and consequences. In: Treas, J. K., Scott, J., and Richards, M. (Eds.), The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to the Sociology of Families. Chichester: John Wiley. Forthcoming. Also available as Stockholm Research Reports in Demography 2013:7.

Härkönen, Juho, 2013. Divorce. In: Scott, R. A., and Kosslyn, S. M. (Eds.), Emerging Trends in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. London: Sage. Forthcoming.

Korpi, Walter, Tommy Ferrarini, and Stefan Englund, 2013. Women’s opportunities under different family policy constellations: Gender, class and inequality tradeoffs in Western countries re-examined. Social Politics 20(1): 1-40.

Lappegård, Trude, and Marit Rønsen, 2013. Socioeconomic differentials in multi-partner fertility among fathers. Demography 50(3): 1135-1153.

Ma, Li, 2013. Employment, social policy and motherhood entry: The evidence from South Korea. Population 68 (3), forthcoming.

Malmberg, Bo, Eva Andersson, and John Östh, 2013. Segregation and urban unrest in Sweden. Urban Geography. Forthcoming.

Neyer, Gerda, Gunnar Andersson, Hill Kulu, Laura Bernardi, and Christoph Bühler, Eds. The Demography of Europe, 226 p. Doordrecht: Springer: ISBN 978-90-481-8977-9.

Neyer, Gerda, Gunnar Andersson, and Hill Kulu, 2013. The Demography of Europe: Introduction. In: Neyer, G., et al. (Eds), The Demography of Europe: 1-13. Doordrecht: Springer.

Neyer, Gerda, 2013. Welfare states, family policies and fertility in Europe. In: Neyer, G., et al., (Eds.), The Demography of Europe: 29-54. Doordrecht: Springer.

Neyer, Gerda, Trude Lappegård, and Daniele Vignoli, 2013. Gender equality and fertility: Which equality matters? European Journal of Population 29(3): 245-272.

Neyer, Gerda, Jan Hoem, and Gunnar Andersson, 2013. Kinderlosigkeit, Bildungsrichtung und Bildungsniveau. Ergebnisse einer Untersuchung schwedischer und österreichischer Frauen der Geburtenjahrgänge 1955-59. In: Konietzka, D., and Kreyenfeld, M., Eds, Ein Leben ohne Kinder – Kinderlosigkeit in Deutschland, 2nd Edition: forthcoming. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften.

Obucina, Ognjen, 2013. Paths into and out of poverty Among Immigrants in Sweden. Acta Sociologica, forthcoming.

Obucina, Ognjen, 2013. Occupational trajectories and occupational cost among Senegalese immigrants in Europe. Demographic Research, 28(19): 557-580.

Oláh, Livia Sz., and Ewa Fratczak (Eds), 2013. Childbearing, women's employment and work-life balance policies in contemporary Europe. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Oláh, Livia Sz., and Susanne Fahlén, 2013. Introduction: Aspirations and uncertainties. Childbearing choices and work-life realities in Europe. In: Oláh, L. Sz., and Fratczak, E. (Eds.), Childbearing, Women’s Employment and Work-Life Balance Policies in Contemporary Europe. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Forthcoming.

Oláh, Livia Sz., and Susanne Fahlén, 2013. Concluding thoughts on childbearing, women’s work and work-life balance policy nexus in Europe in the dawn of 21st century. In: Oláh, L. Sz., and Fratczak, E. (Eds.), Childbearing, Women’s Employment and Work-Life Balance Policies in Contemporary Europe. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Forthcoming.

Scott, Kirk, and Maria Stanfors, 2013. Intergenerational transmission of young motherhood. Evidence from Sweden, 1986 – 2009. The History of the Family. Forthcoming.

Sjöberg, Ola, 2013. A flexicurity model goes south? The politics of flexicurity in Sweden. In: Clegg, D., Graziano, P. R., and Jessoula, M. (Eds.) The Politics of Flexicurity in Europe: Labour Market Reform in Hostile Climes and Tough Times. Basingstoke: Palgrave. Forthcoming.

Thomson, Elizabeth, Trude Lappegård, Marcia Carlson, Ann Evans and Edith Gray, 2013. Childbearing across partnerships in Australia, the United States, Norway and Sweden. Demography, forthcoming.

Thomson, Elizabeth, and Helen Eriksson, 2013. Register-based estimates of parental separation in Sweden. Demographic Research, forthcoming.

Thalberg, Sara, 2013. Care and career. Study enrolment and couples’ childbearing behaviour in Sweden. Journal of Family and Economic Issues, forthcoming.

Wesolowski, Katharina, 2013. To have or not to have a child? Perceived constraints on childbearing in a lowest-low fertility context. Population, Space and Place, forthcoming.

Östh, John, Eva Andersson, and Bo Malmberg, 2013. School choice and increasing performance difference: A counterfactual approach. Urban Studies 50(2): 407-425.

 

2012
Andersson, Eva, Bo Malmberg, and John Östh, 2012. Travel-to-school distances in Sweden 2000-2006 - changing school geography with equality implications. Journal of Transport Geography, Special Issue on Time Geography 23: 35–43.

Bertram, Hans, Marten Bujard, Gerda Neyer, Ilona Ostner, and Katharina Spiess, 2012. Familienpolitik für Kinder und Eltern. In: Stock, G. et al. (Eds.), Zukunft mit Kindern. Fertilität und gesellschaftliche Entwicklung in Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz: 198-293. Frankfurt/New York: Campus Verlag.

Duvander, Ann-Zofie, and Mats Johansson, 2012.What are the effects of reforms promoting fathers’ parental leave use? Journal of Europan Social Policy 22(3): 319-330.

Enström Öst, Cecilia, 2012. Housing and children: simultaneous decisions? – A cohort study of young adults' housing and family formation decision. Journal of Population Economics 25(1): 349-366.

Evertsson, Marie, 2012. Family, kinship and state in contemporary Europe. Vol. 1: The Century of Welfare: Eight Countries, by Granditis (Ed.) (2010). Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews 41: 28-30.

Evertsson, Marie, and Daniela Grunow, 2012. Women’s work interruptions and career prospects in Germany and Sweden. Special issue on welfare state regulations and mothers’ labour market participation in an internationally comparative perspective. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 32: 561-575.

Ferrarini, Tommy, Kenneth Nelson, and Helena Höög, 2012. From universalism to selectivity. Old wine in new bottles for child benefits. In: Marx, I, and Nelson, K. (Eds.) Minimum Income Protection in Flux. HoundMills: Palgrave MacMillan.

Ferrarini, Tommy, Kenneth Nelson, Joakim Palme, and Ola Sjöberg, 2012. Sveriges socialförsäkringar i jämförande perspektiv: En institutionell analys av sjuk-, arbetsskade- och arbetslöshetsförsäkringarna i 18 OECD-länder 1930 till 2010. [”Social Insurance in Sweden in Comparative Perspective. An Institutional Analysis of Sickness-, Work Accident- and Unemployment Insurance in 18 OECD countries 1930-2010”]. Report for the Swedish Parliamentary Social Insurance Committee. Stockholm: Elanders.

Grönqvist, Hans, Per Johansson, and Susan Niknami, 2012. Income inequality and health: Lessons from a refugee residential assignment program. Journal of Health Economics 31(4): 617-629.

Halldén, Karin, Duncan Gallie, and Ying Zhou, 2012. The skills and autonomy of female part-time work in Britain and Sweden. Research in Social Stratification and Mobility (RSSM) 30(2): 187-201.

Hobson, Barbara, and Susanne Fahlén, 2012. Father's capabilities for care: A European perspective. In: Bertram, H., and Elhart, N. (Eds.) Family, Ties and Care: Family Transformation in Plural Modernity. Berlin: Barbara Budrich. (Also translated into German: Familie, Bundungen und Fursorge: Familiärer Wadel in einer veilfätltigen Moderne.)

Kaufman, Gayle, and Eva Bernhardt, 2012. His and her job: What matters most for fertility plans and actual childbearing? Family Relations 61: 686-697.

Kitterød, Ragni Hege, and Trude Lappegård, 2012. A typology of work-family arrangements among dual-earner couples’ in Norway. Family Relations 61: 671-685.

Kreyenfeld, Michaela, Gunnar Andersson, and Ariane Pailhé, 2012. Economic uncertainty and family dynamics in Europe: Introduction. Demographic Research 27(28): 835-852.

Lappegård, Trude, 2012. Couples' parental leave practices: Workplace situations. Journal of Family and Economic Issues 33(2): 298-305.

Lindh, Thomas, and Bo Malmberg, 2012. Demographic perspectives in housing. In: Smith, S. J. (Ed.), The International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home. Elsevier.

Lundström, Karin E. and Gunnar Andersson, 2012. Labor-market status, migrant status and first childbearing in Sweden. Demographic Research 27(25): 719-742.

Mahon, Rianne, Anneli Anttonen, Christina Bergqvist, Deborah Brennan, and Barbara Hobson, 2012. Convergent Care Regimes? Childcare arrangements in Australia, Canada, Finland and Sweden. Journal of European Social Policy 22(4): 419-431.

Malmberg, Bo, 2012. Fertility cycles, age structure and housing demand. Scottish Journal of Political Economy 59(5): 467-482.

Malmberg, Bo, Eva Andersson, and John Östh, 2012. Analysing segregation with individualized neighbourhoods defined by population size. In: Lloyd, C. D., Shuttleworth, I., and Wong, D. (Eds.), Social-Spatial Segregation: Concepts, Processes and Outcomes, Policy Press. Forthcoming.

Marten, Carina, Gerda Neyer, and Ilona Ostner, 2012. Neue Risiken, neue Politiken – Familienpolitischer Wandel in Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz. Soziale Welt 19: 115-137.

Perelli-Harris, Brienna, Michaela Kreyenfeld, Wendy Sigle-Rushton, Renske Keizer, Trude Lappegard, Aiva Jasilioniene, Caroline Berghammer, and Paola Di Giulio, 2012. Changes in union status during the transition to parenthood: An examination of 11 European countries. Population Studies 66(2): 167-182.

Sjöberg, Ola, 2012. Sweden: ambivalent adjustment. In: Clasen, J. and Clegg, D. (Eds.), Regulating the Risk of Unemployment: National Adaptations to Post-Industrial Labour Markets in Europe. Oxford University Press. Pp. 208-231.

Thomson, Elizabeth, Maria Winkler-Dvorak, Martin Spielauer and Alexia Prskawtz, 2012. Union stability as an engine of fertility? A micro-simulation model for France. Demography 49(1): 175-195.

Thomson, Elizabeth, Maria Winkler-Dvorak and Sheela Kennedy, 2012. The standard family life course: An assessment of variability in life course pathways. In: Evans, A. and Baxter, J. (Eds.), Negotiating the Life Course: Stability and Change in Life Pathways. Springer.

Thomson, Elizabeth, and Sara S. McLanahan, 2012. Reflections on “Family Structure and Child Well-Being: Economic Resources vs. Parental Socialization”. Social Forces 91(1): 45-53.

Vignoli, Daniele, Sven Drefahl and Gustavo De Santis, 2012. Whose job instability affects the likelihood of becoming a parent in Italy? A Tale of two Partners. Demographic Research 26(2): 41-62.

Wiik, Kenneth Aarskaug, Renske Keizer, and Trude Lappegård, 2012. Relationship quality in marital and cohabiting unions across Europe. Journal of Marriage and the Family 74: 389-398.

 

2011

Andersson, Gunnar, 2011. Family policies and fertility in Sweden. In: Takayama, N., and M. Werding, Eds, Fertility and Public Policy: How to Reverse the Trend of Declining Birth Rates. Cambridge MA and London: MIT-Press. Pp. 203-218.

Andersson, Gunnar, and Martin Kolk, 2011. Trends in childbearing and nuptiality in Sweden: An update with data up to 2007. Finnish Yearbook of Population Research 2011: 21-29.

Billingsley, Sunnee, 2011. Second and third births in Armenia and Moldova: An economic perspective of recent behaviour and current preferences. European Journal of Population 27(2): 125-155.

Billingsley, Sunnee, 2011. Exploring the conditions for a mortality crisis: Bringing context back into the debate. Population Space and Place 17(3):267-289.

Billingsley, Sunnee, 2011. Economic crisis and recovery: Changes in second birth rates within occupational classes and educational groups. Demographic Research 24(16): 375-406.

Boye, Katarina, 2011. Work and well-being in a comparative perspective – the role of family policy. European Sociological Review, 27(1): 16-30.

Bygren, Magnus, Ann-Zofie Duvander and Tommy Ferrarini, 2011. Moulding Parents’ Childcare?: A Comparative Analysis of Paid Work and Time with Children in Different Family Policy Models. In: Drobnic, S. and A. Guillén, 2011. Work-Life Balance in Europe: The Role of Job Quality. Palgrave Macmillan. Pp. 207-230.

Eriksson, Helen, 2011. The gendering effects of Sweden’s gender-neutral care leave policy. Population Review 50(1): 156-169.

Evertsson, Marie and Ann-Zofie Duvander, 2011. Parental leave - possibility or trap? Does family leave length affect Swedish women's labor market opportunities? European Sociological Review 27: 1-16.

Grunow, Daniela, Silke Aisenbrey and Marie Evertsson. 2011. Familienpolitik, Bildung und Berufskarriären von Müttern in Deutschland, USA und Schweden. Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie 63: 395-430.

Hobson, Barbara and Susanne Fahlén, 2011. ”Father’s Capabilities for Care: An European Perspective“. In: eds. H. Bertram and N. Ehlert, 2011. Family, Ties, and Care: Family Transformation in a Plural Modernity. Opladen: Verlag Barbara Budrich. pp. 99-115.

Hobson, Barbara, and Susanne Fahlén (2011). “Parent’s Work-Life Balance: Beyond Responsibilities and Obligations to Agency and Capabilities”. In: eds. J. Bridgeman, H. Keating and C. Lind, 2011. Regulating Family Responsibilities. Farnham: Ashgate Publishing Limited. pp. 21-46.

Hobson, Barbara, Fahlén, Susanne and Judit Takács, 2011. Agency and Capabilities to Achieve a Work–Life Balance: A Comparison of Sweden and Hungary. Social Politics 18(2): 168-198.

Hoem, Jan and Cornelia Mureşan, 2011. The Total Marital Fertility Rate and Its Extensions. European Journal of Population 27(3): 295-213.

Hoem, Jan and Cornelia Mureşan, 2011. An Extension of the Conventional TFR. European Journal of Population 27(4): 389-401.

Holland, Jennifer and Elizabeth Thomson, 2011. Stepfamily childbearing in Sweden: Quantum and tempo effects, 1950-99. Population Studies 65(1): 115-128.

Härkönen, Juho. 2011. Children and dual worklessness in Europe: A comparison of nine countries. European Journal of Population 27(2): 217-241.

Härkönen, Juho and Erik Bihagen, 2011. Occupational Attainment and Career Progression in Sweden. European Societies: The Official Journal of the European Sociological Association 13(3): 451-479.

Härkönen, Juho , Pekka Räsänen, and Matti Näsi, 2011. Obesity, unemployment, and earnings. Nordic Journal of Working Life Studies 1(2): 23-38.

Korpi, Martin, William A.V. Clark and Bo Malmberg, 2011. The urban hierarchy and domestic migration: the interaction of internal migration, disposable income and the cost of living, Sweden 1993-2002. Journal of Economic Geography 11(6): 1051-1077.

Lappegård, Trude, 2011. The “Columbus’ egg” of Norwegian family policy. Demográfia - English Edition 54(5): 79-88.

Malmberg, Bo, 2011. The rural population: Agriculture, birth-rates, and demographic transition. In: Antonson, H. and U. Jansson, Eds, Agriculture and forestry in Sweden since 1900: Geographical and historical studie. Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry: Stockholm. Pp. 109-122.

Neyer, Gerda and Laura Bernardi, 2011. Feminist Perspectives on Motherhood and Reproduction. Historical Social Research / Historische Sozialforschung 36(2): 162-176.

Neyer, Gerda, 2011. Should governments in Europe be more aggressive in pushing for gender equality to raise fertility? The second "NO". Demographic Research 24(10): 225-250.

Ohlsson-Wijk, Sofi, 2011. Sweden's marriage revival: An analysis of thenew-millennium switch from long-term decline toincreasing popularity. Population Studies 65(2): 183-200.

Oláh, Livia Sz., 2011. Should governments in Europe be more aggressive in pushing for gender equality to raise fertility? The second "YES". Demographic Research 24(9): 217-224.

Oláh, Livia Sz., 2011. ”Family Policies and Birth Rates. Childbearing, Female Work, and the Time Policy of Early Childhood Education in Postwar Europe”, in K. Hagemann, K. Jarausch and C. Allemann-Ghionda (eds.) Children, Families, and States: Time Policies of Childcare, Preschool, and Primary Education in Europe, New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books, pp. 113-131.

Rijken, Arieke and Elizabeth Thomson, 2011. Partners’ relationship quality and childbearing. Social Science Research 40(2): 485-497.

Thalberg, Sara (2011) "Does Money Matter? Childbearing Behaviour of Swedish Students in the 1980’s and 1990’s". Finnish Yearbook of Population Research XLVI 2011, pp. 5–19.

 

2010

Aarskaug Wiik, Kenneth, Eva Bernhardt, and Turid Noack, 2010. Love or money? Marriage intentions among young cohabitors in Norway and Sweden. Acta Sociologica 53(3): 269-297.

Andersson, Gunnar and Turid Noack, 2010. Legal advances and demographic developments of same-sex unions in Scandinavia. Zeitschrift für Familienforschung / Journal of Family Research 22 Sonderheft 2010: 87-101.

Andersson, Gunnar, 2010. Book review: Gavin Jones, Paulin Tay Straughan and Angelique Chan, Eds, Ultralow fertility in Pacific Asia. Journal of Population Research 27(3): 241-242.

Billingsley, Sunnee, 2010. The post-communist fertility puzzle. Population Research and Policy Review 29(2): 193-231.

Bäckman, Olof, Ingrid Esser, Tommy Ferrarini, Kenneth Nelson, Yerko Rojas and Ola Sjöberg, 2010. Comparative indicators of job quality and social protection. In: Guillén Rodrigez, A.M., S.Å. Dahl, Eds, Quality of Work in the European Union. Brussels: Peter Lang.

Bäckman, Olof, and Tommy Ferrarini, 2010. Combating child poverty? A multilevel assessment of links between family policy institutions in 20 countries. Journal of Social Policy 39(2): 275-296.

Duvander, Ann-Zofie, 2010. Immigrants’ use of parental leave in Sweden. In: Knudsen, L. B. and A. Linhardt Olsen, Eds, Our Demographic Future – A Challenge. On the Need for Demographic Analyses. Scandinavian Population Studies 14: 203-224.

Duvander, Ann-Zofie and Johanna Lammi-Taskula, 2010. Föräldraledighet [Parental Leave]. In: Gislason I. and G.B. Eydal, Eds, Föräldraledighet, omsorgspolitik och jämställdhet i Norden. Tema Nord 2010:595, Nordic Council of Ministers, Copenhagen. Pp. 29-62.

Duvander, Ann-Zofie, Trude Lappegård, and Gunnar Andersson, 2010. Family policy and fertility: Fathers’ and mothers’ use of parental leave and continued childbearing in Norway and Sweden. Journal of European Social Policy 20(1): 45-57.

Evertsson, Marie, 2010. Kön [Gender]. In: Edling, C. and F. Liljeros, Eds, Ett delat samhälle – Om samhällets sociala skiktning [A divided society – On social stratification in society]. Stockholm: Liber. Chapter 3.

Evertsson, Marie and Ann-Zofie Duvander, 2010. Parental leave - possibility or trap? Does family leave length affect Swedish women's labor market opportunities? European Sociological Review 27: 1-16.

Ferrarini, Tommy and Ann-Zofie Duvander, 2010. Earner-Career model at the cross-roads: Reforms and outcomes of Sweden’s family policy in comparative perspective. International Journal of Health Services 40(3): 373-398.

Ferrarini, Tommy and Thor Norström, 2010. Family policy, economic development and infant mortality: A longitudinal comparative analysis. International Journal of Social Welfare 19: 89-102.

Ferrarini, Tommy and Ola Sjöberg, 2010. Social policy institutions and health outcomes: Transition countries in comparative perspective. International Journal of Social Welfare 19: 60-66.

Goldscheider, Frances, Calvin Goldscheider and Eva Bernhardt, 2010. Creating Egalitarian Families among the Swedish Second Generation. International Migration Review 45(1): 68-88.

Goldscheider, Frances, Livia Sz. Oláh and Allan Puur, 2010. Reconciling studies of men’s gender attitudes and fertility: Response to Westoff and Higgins. Demographic Research 22(8): 189-198.

Gupta, Sanjiv, Marie Evertsson, Daniela Grunow and Magnus Nermo, 2010. The economic disparity in time spent on housework among women in Germany, Sweden, and the US. In: Treas, J. and S. Drobnic, Eds, Dividing the Domestic. Men, Women and Housework in Cross-national Perspective. Stanford University Press. Pp. 105-124.

Hoem, Jan M., Giuseppe Gabrielli, Aiva Jasilioniene, Dora Kostova and Anna Matysiak, 2010. Levels of recent union formation: Six European countries compared. Demographic Research 22(9): 199-210.

Malmberg, Bo, 2010. Low fertility and the housing market: Evidence from Swedish regional data. European Journal of Population 26(2): 229-244.

Muresan, Cornelia and Jan M. Hoem, 2010. The negative educational gradients in Romanian fertility. Demographic Research 22(4): 95-114.

Neyer, Gerda, 2010. Familienpolitik in Österreich zwischen Beharrung und Veränderung. Revue d'Allemagne et des pays de langue allemande 42(1): 57-70.

Oláh, Livia Sz., 2010. First childbearing at higher ages in Sweden and Hungary, from the mid-1970s to the early 1990s: A gender approach. Scandinavian Population Studies 14: 91-116.

Sjöberg, Ola, 2010. Social insurance as a collective resource: Unemployment benefits, job insecurity and subjective well-being in a comparative perspective. Social Forces 88(3): 1281-1304.

Sjöberg, Ola, 2010. Ambivalent attitudes, contradictory institutions: Ambivalence in gender-role attitudes in comparative perspective. International Journal of Comparative Sociology 51(1-2): 33-57.

Sjöberg, Ola and Tommy Ferrarini, 2010. Social policy and health: Transition countries in a comparative perspective. In: Åberg Y. M., J. Fritzell, M. Kölegård and O. Lundberg, Eds, Social Policies and Public Health across the Life Course, International Journal of Social Welfare 19 (Suppl X). Pp. S60-S88.

Ström, Sara, 2010. Childbearing and psycho-social work life conditions in Sweden 1991-2000. Scandinavian Population Studies 14: 289-317.

Ström, Sara, 2010. Housing and first births in Sweden, 1972-2005. Housing Studies 25(4):509-526.

Wiik, Kenneth A., Turid Noack and Eva Bernhardt 2010. Love or Money? Marriage Intentions among Young Cohabitors in Norway and Sweden. Acta Sociologica 53(3): 269-297.

2009

Aisenbrey, Silke, Marie Evertsson and Daniela Grunow, 2009. Is there a career penalty for mothers time out? Germany, Sweden and the U.S. compared. Social Forces 88(2): 573-606.

Andersson, Gunnar, 2009. Family policies in Sweden and the Swedish life-cycle model. In: von der Leyen, U., and V. Spidla, Eds, Voneinender lernen – miteinander handeln: Aufgaben und Perspektiven der Europäischer Allianz für Familien. Baden-Baden: Nomos. Pp. 159-170.

Andersson, Gunnar, Marit Rønsen, Lisbeth Knudsen, Trude Lappegård, Gerda Neyer, Kari Skrede, Kathrin Teschner and Andres Vikat, 2009. Cohort fertility patterns in the Nordic countries. Demographic Research 20(14): 313-352.

Boye, Katarina, 2009. Work and well-being in a comparative perspective – the role of family policy. European Sociological Review, DOI: 10.1093/esr/jcp051.

Boye, Katarina, 2009. Relatively different? How do gender differences in well-being depend on paid and unpaid work in Europe? Social Indicators Research 93(3): 509-525.

De la Croix, David, Thomas Lindh and Bo Malmberg, 2009. Demographic change and economic growth in Sweden. Journal of Macroeconomics 31(1): 132-148.

Duvander, Ann-Zofie and Ann-Christin Jans, 2009. Consequences of fathers’ parental leave use: Evidence from Sweden. Finnish Yearbook of Population Research 2009: 49-62.

Esser, Ingrid, Tommy Ferrarini, Kenneth Nelson and Ola Sjöberg, 2009. A framework for comparing social protection in developing and developed countries: The example of child benefits. International Social Security Review 62(1): 91-115.

Evertsson, Marie, Paula England, Irma Mooi-Reci, Joan Hermsen, Jeanne de Bruijn and David Cotter, 2009. Is gender inequality greater at lower or higher educational levels? Common patterns in the Netherlands, Sweden, and the United States. Social Politics 16(2): 210-241.

Hoem, Jan M. and Dora Kostova, 2009. Early traces of the Second Demographic Transition in Bulgaria: A joint analysis of marital and non-marital union formation. Population Studies 62(3): 1-13.

Hoem, Jan M., Aiva Jasilioniene, Dora Kostova, and Cornelia Muresan, 2009. Traces of the Second Demographic Transition in selected countries in Central and Eastern Europe: Union formation as a demographic manifestation. European Journal of Population 25(3): 239-255.

Lindh, Thomas and Bo Malmberg, 2009. European Union economic growth and the age structure of the population. Economic Change and Restructuring 42(3): 159-187.

Neyer, Gerda, 2009. Bildung und Kinderlosigkeit in Österreich und in Schweden. Zeitschrift für Familienforschung 21(3): 287-310.

Neyer, Gerda, 2009. Rodinná politika a plodnost v Evrope: Pronatalitní politika v souvislosti s politikou genderovou, politikou zamestnanosti a opatreneními týkajícími se péce o deti [Family policies and fertility in Europe: Fertility policies at the intersection of gender policies, employment policies and care policies]. Demografie 51: 235-251.

Oláh, Livia, 2009. Zeitpolitiken und Fertilität: Fertilitätsraten, Frauenerwerbstätigkeit und die Zeitstrukturen frühkindlicher Betreuung und Bildung im Europa der Nachkriegszeit. Zeitschrift für Pädagogik 55. Jahrgang - 54. Beiheft: 247-265.

Sjöberg, Ola, 2009. Corporate governance and earnings inequality in the OECD countries 1979–2000. European Sociological Review 25(5): 519-534.

2008

Andersson, Gunnar, 2008. A review of policies and practices related to the ‘highest-low’ fertility of Sweden. Vienna Yearbook of Population Research 2008: 89-102.

Dronkers, Jaap and Juho Härkönen, 2008. The intergenerational transmission of divorce in cross-national perspective: Results from the Fertility and Family Surveys. Population Studies 62: 273-88.

Frejka, Tomas, Tomas Sobotka, Jan M. Hoem and Laurent Toulemon, 2008. Childbearing Trends and Policies in Europe, Special Collection 7 of Demographic Research (3 volumes). With Summary and general conclusions as article 19(2): 5-14.

Hoem, Jan M., 2008. Preface to Demographic Research, Special Collection 7: Childbearing Trends and Policies in Europe, article 19(1): 1-4.

Hoem, Jan M., 2008. The impact of public policies on European fertility. Overview Chapter 8 of Demographic Research, Special Collection 7: Childbearing Trends and Policies in Europe, article 19(10): 249-259.

Lindh, Thomas and Bo Malmberg, 2008. Demography and housing demand: What can we learn from residential construction data? Journal of Population Economics 21(3): 521-539.

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