Latest Publications

In this study I. Buber-Ennser, I. Setz and B. Riederer examine, how the pandemic has had an impact on long- and medium-term thinking about family formation in Austria.

In this paper Brian Buh emphasises the importance of taking population heterogeneity, contextual factors, and model selection into account when studying the connection of fertility desires and employment conditions.

Vanessa di Lego and her co-authors show, that there is a double burden of violence on longevity, as violence not only shortens individual lives, but it also makes the length of life less predictable.

In their new publication Bernhard Hammer and co-authors analyze, which generation or income group benefits from public redistribution.

Isabella Buber-Ennser together with her co-authors explore in this study how opportunity costs and socio-cultural factors influence the transition to higher order fertility.

Bernhard Rengs, Isabella Buber-Ennser and Judith Kohlenberger (WU Vienna) show, that among refugees mothers have more frequent contacts in their host country.

In their recent publication Marc Luy and his co-authors have a look at challenges and advantages.

Zuzanna Brzozowska and her co-author analyse how reproductive intentions in Poland are influenced by perceived positive and negative consequences of parenthood.

This has been shown in a mathematical framework by Vanessa di Lego, Miguel Sánchez-Romero and Alexia Prskawetz.

In their new study Sonja Spitzer, Vanessa Di Lego and co-authors find that vulnerability follows a socioeconomic gradient.