2018 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
John B. Casterline mainly investigates Fertility, Developing country, Empirical research, Economic growth and Socioeconomics. Fertility and Diffusion are two areas of study in which he engages in interdisciplinary research. His Developing country research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Demography and Survey data collection.
His Empirical research study incorporates themes from Population policy, Development economics and Empirical measure. His work on Urbanization as part of general Economic growth study is frequently linked to Transition, bridging the gap between disciplines. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Currently Married, Abortion, Child mortality and Demographic transition.
His primary areas of study are Fertility, Demography, Developing country, Socioeconomic status and Economic growth. His research in Fertility intersects with topics in Total fertility rate, Socioeconomics and Demographic economics. The concepts of his Demographic economics study are interwoven with issues in Social relation, Affect, Social influence, Poverty and Life course approach.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Developed country, Demographic analysis, Marital status and Child mortality in addition to Demography. John B. Casterline combines subjects such as Social change, Survey methodology and Survey data collection with his study of Developing country. The Economic growth study combines topics in areas such as Development economics, Gender studies and Empirical research.
John B. Casterline mainly focuses on Fertility, Demography, Developing country, Socioeconomics and Fertility Preferences. In his works, John B. Casterline undertakes multidisciplinary study on Fertility and Power. His studies deal with areas such as Regional science, Unintended pregnancy and Infertility as well as Demography.
His Fertility Preferences study combines topics in areas such as Predictive power, Contraceptive use and Demographic analysis. John B. Casterline focuses mostly in the field of Total fertility rate, narrowing it down to topics relating to Birth rate and, in certain cases, Cohort, Population growth and Parity. His Survey data collection research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Economic growth, Research proposal, Survey methodology and Reproductive medicine.
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Social learning social influence and new models of fertility.
Mark R. Montgomery;John B. Casterline.
Population and Development Review (1996)
Unmet Need for Family Planning in Developing Countries and Implications for Population Policy
John B. Casterline;Steven W. Sinding.
Population and Development Review (2000)
Fertility Transition: Is sub-Saharan Africa Different?
John Bongaarts;John Casterline.
Population and Development Review (2013)
Trends in the Timing of First Marriage Among Men and Women in the Developing World
Barbara S. Mensch;Susheela Singh;John B. Casterline.
(2005)
The diffusion of fertility control in Taiwan: evidence from pooled cross-section time-series models.
Mark R. Montgomery;John B. Casterline.
Population Studies-a Journal of Demography (1993)
Factors underlying unmet need for family planning in the Philippines.
John B. Casterline;Aurora E. Perez;Ann E. Biddlecom.
Studies in Family Planning (1997)
The Age Difference Between Spouses: Variations among Developing Countries
John B. Casterline;Lindy Williams;Peter McDonald.
Population Studies-a Journal of Demography (1986)
Obstacles to contraceptive use in Pakistan: A study in Punjab
John B. Casterline;Zeba A. Sathar;Minhaj ul Haque.
Studies in Family Planning (2001)
Critical Perspectives on Schooling and Fertility in the Developing World
Caroline H. Bledsoe;John B. Casterline;Jennifer A. Johnson-Kuhn;John G. Haaga.
(2013)
Modelling Diffusion Effects in Fertility Transition
Luis Rosero-Bixby;John B. Casterline.
Population Studies-a Journal of Demography (1993)
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