, we examine to what extent the partner's education can explain some of the positive effect. We find no evidence that the … positive effect of education is due to either a time-squeeze nor to a partner effect. …

relatively many to fewer or the same number of children as others. Education, however, depresses fertility for as long as this …

the LRC cohort, mortality of men with high education is close to the city average for Helsinki and Oslo. Absolute inter … (40-74) between men with high and low education are 5.2, 3.5, and 3.2 years in the LRC cohort, Helsinki, and Oslo …, respectively. Also relative differences are larger in the LRC cohort, although less markedly. Low/high education ratios of …

birth risks are higher for highly educated women than for women with lower education in both countries. In western Germany …, the positive effect weakens after controlling for the education level of the partner. The positive effect of French womenâ …€™s education remains unchanged, even after controlling for the partners’ characteristics. We interpret this finding in the sense …

.S. women by education level. In marriage cohorts from the mid-1970s to the 1990s, marital dissolution rates fell among women …

relative and absolute mortality inequalities. Changes in population composition by education and by marital status tend to …

Using demographic multi-state, cohort-component methods, we produce projections for 120 countries (covering 93% of the …-2050. Taking into account differentials in fertility and mortality by education level, we present the first systematic global … educational attainment projections according to four widely differing education scenarios. The results show the possible range of …