W15.1 June 10 (Mon) - Kim Seoyoung(김서영)

 1. Summary

Demography is the study of population size, structure, distribution, and population changes based on birth, death, migration, and aging. The demographic transition describes the process from high birth rates and mortality to low birth rates and mortality rates with economic development. In pre-industrial societies, population growth is slow due to both high birth rates and mortality rates, but in post-industrial societies, both birth rates and mortality rates decrease.


2. Mention of any new, interesting

Almost universally, the correlation between education level and fertility rate was the most interesting. This is because the most common answer was that the government's policy was the reason for the decline in the fertility rate in the process of contemplating the problem of low fertility in Korea. Through Wikipedia articles, women with high education levels are more likely to delay marriage and avoid parental roles, and labor market opportunities are improved.


3. Discussion

It would be good to compare developed and developing countries to investigate fertility and mortality rates and explore the causes.

Comments

  1. When examining fertility rates and mortality rates, comparing developed and developing countries can provide important insights. These comparisons help understand the causes of population fluctuations between the two population groups and show how various social, economic, and health-related factors affect population growth and changes in demographic structure. In developed countries, the fertility rate is generally low. This is mainly due to women's high level of education, better access to contraception, late marriage and childbirth, and economic stability. Economic stability and high standard of living reinforce the perception that a larger family is not needed, and social norms and cultural values also tend to be toward smaller families. On the other hand, fertility rates are high in developing countries. Here, access to contraception is limited, women's education levels are low, and large families tend to be considered a means of economic stability. Also, family planning is often poorly done because families with high cultural and religious beliefs are often supported.

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