GENUS

GENUS

@genus.bsky.social

GENUS is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed, open-access journal of population sciences. Website: genus.springeropen.com

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New paper by S. Matsuda 🔥 A factorial survey experiment (N = 2,270) finds that future narratives about the economy, population, and policy affect both marriage and fertility intentions among unmarried individuals in Japan. 🔗 link.springer.com/article/10.1...

📣 New publication by Cameli, Lallo, Benassi & Di Felice. ▶️ The Authors find that a greater implementation of Italy's National Strategy for Inner Areas has not been systematically associated with improved demographic outcomes. Read more here: 🔗 link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Uncertainty is not just economic - and neither is fertility. The Thematic Series “The Inequality of Uncertainty” shows why a multidimensional and stratified approach is crucial to understand how uncertainty shapes family dynamics. 👇 Here's the intro to the TS 🔗 link.springer.com/article/10.1...

While Sweden is making language a requirement for citizenship, new study shows immigrants engage with SFI differently, reflecting motivations, inequalities, and challenges in accessing SFI and integration opportunities. 👉 Check the new paper by Samaneh Khaef 🔗 link.springer.com/article/10.1...

📣 New publication by De Santis, Benassi, Carboni & Maltagliati 👇 From trends to spillover effects: an improved standardization method coupled with spatial analysis reveals hidden patterns in Italy’s municipal #mortality, 2002–2018. - #openaccess link: 🔗 link.springer.com/article/10.1...

New publication by Licari, Basile, Reynaud & Tucci 🔥 The uncertainty surrounding #Brexit has redirected Italian emigration: low-skilled Italian citizens and naturalized emigrants have chosen other destinations rather than the United Kingdom. 🔗 link.springer.com/article/10.1...

New publication by Friedrich & Milewski shows that: 👇 Migrant women’s fertility mirrors that of natives in Nordic & German-speaking countries but men face high childlessness in the Nordics. Migration disrupts men’s childbearing careers more than women’s. 🔗 link.springer.com/article/10.1...

link.springer.comCountry-of-destination patterns vary by gender: completed fertility among first-generation migrants in Europe - GenusPrevious research on migrant fertility has focused mainly on the total fertility rate (TFR) at the macro level or on specific birth transitions of migrant women or their descendants at the individual ...

GENUS reposted

From a humble master’s thesis to a published article! Thanks to my amazing co-authors and thoughtful reviewers, I learned so much about how (not) to write a scientific paper 😅 Really happy to see it out at @genus.bsky.social!

GENUS@genus.bsky.social

New in GENUS: how does parental relationship quality affect child wellbeing in step- vs. nuclear families? - By @lenacwt.bsky.social, @stefaniamolina.bsky.social, Alonso-Perez & Kreyenfeld 👉 genus.springeropen.com/articles/10....

GENUS reposted

[Paper alert] Mortality decreases for highest socioeconomic groups in Denmark 🇩🇰 while stagnating for lowest ones | Survival to retirement | Danish registry | @cosmostrozza.bsky.social in @genus.bsky.social with @svigezzi.bsky.social @juliacalla.bsky.social @sandrsalek.bsky.social @ikashnitsky.phd

link.springer.comSocioeconomic inequalities in survival to retirement age in Denmark: a register-based analysis - GenusAround the world, people are increasingly living to older ages. This challenges the sustainability of the pension systems. In Denmark, statutory retirement age increases gradually to account for changes in life expectancy. However, the chances of reaching retirement age are not equal across the Danish population, and raising the retirement age could disproportionally impact those of lower socioeconomic status. In this study, we investigated socioeconomic inequalities in mortality before reaching retirement age in Denmark and how a higher retirement age would affect survival to retirement across socioeconomic groups. We used Danish registry data over a 30-year period, focusing on 19 consecutive birth cohorts: 1936–1954. We assessed the probability of dying between age 50 and retirement age, set at 65 and 67, across socioeconomic groups using three dimensions of socioeconomic status: education, occupation, and income. We found that the gap in survival has widened over time between the lowest and highest socioeconomic groups for each indicator, driven mostly by limited or stagnant improvements in the lowest socioeconomic groups. Our findings show that raising the retirement age from 65 to 67 disproportionately affects individuals from lower socioeconomic groups, especially men, in absolute terms. Pension reforms that link retirement age to life expectancy are sharpening inequalities, as lower-SES groups are not only facing higher early mortality, but also experience much slower improvements in mortality.

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Health demographers 📣 Calling for submissions to our w. @timriffe1.bsky.social Healthy Life Expectancy methodology collection on @genus.bsky.social! We're seeking innovative approaches to statistical modelling and empirical analysis of health inequalities 📈 📆 Submission deadline: 01/06/26 🔗 Link 👇

link.springer.comHealthy Life Expectancy: New Methods, New InsightsAs countries worldwide experience population aging, understanding not just how long people live, but how many of those years are spent in good health, has ...

GENUS reposted