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 13920315[Quote]

Here are *some key studies* you can look up that show links between women’s education and fertility (schooling/less children). I can pull more if you like, but these are good starting points:

1. The Impact of Women’s Education on Fertility in Latin America: Searching for Explanations (Teresa Castro Martin & Fátima Juárez, 1995) — examines data from Latin American countries and finds women with no formal education have much higher fertility (6-7 children) vs better educated women (2-3 children). ([Guttmacher Institute][1])

2. The Effect of Female Education on Fertility and Infant Health: Evidence from School Entry Policies Using Exact Date of Birth (Justin McCrary & Heather Royer, 2006) — a working paper (NBER) using school‐entry policy changes to identify causal effects of female education on fertility/infant health. ([NBER][2])

3. Linkages between Education and Fertility in Sub‑Saharan Africa (published November 2017) — uses DHS data from about 30 sub-Saharan African countries to analyse how education and fertility relate, including decomposition of changes over time. ([afd.fr][3])

4. Women’s Education Influences Fertility Rates in Sub‑Saharan Africa (recent MPIDR/IIASA press‐release about study) — draws on 138 DHS surveys in 39 countries, showing that higher women’s education correlates with lower fertility and that less‐educated women tend to follow norms of the more educated in their community. ([IIASA][4])

If you like, I can compile 10-15 studies, including meta-analyses and more recent papers (post 2015), and send you full citations (authors, journal, year) so you can pick and choose which to download.

[1]: https://www.guttmacher.org/journals/ipsrh/1995/06/impact-womens-education-fertility-latin-america-searching-explanations?utm_source=chatgpt.com "The Impact of Women's Education on Fertility In Latin America: Searching for Explanations | Guttmacher Institute"
[2]: https://www.nber.org/papers/w12329?utm_source=chatgpt.com "The Effect of Female Education on Fertility and Infant Health: Evidence from School Entry Policies Using Exact Date of Birth | NBER"
[3]: https://www.afd.fr/en/ressources/linkages-between-education-and-fertility-sub-saharan-africa?utm_source=chatgpt.com "Linkages between Education and Fertility in Sub-Saharan Africa | AFD - Agence Française de Developpement"
[4]: https://iiasa.ac.at/news/nov-2024/womens-education-influences-fertility-rates-in-sub-saharan-africa?utm_source=chatgpt.com "Women's education influences fertility rates in sub-Saharan Africa | IIASA"

 13920321[Quote]

not even nophono cares about this blud

 13920472[Quote]

up

 13920572[Quote]

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Female education reduces fertility

Lutz, W., Cuaresma, J. C., & Sanderson, W. (2014). The demography of educational attainment and economic growth.Science, 319(5866), 1047–1048.
→ Global model shows education—especially for women—is the strongest demographic driver of slower population growth.

Martin, T. C., & Juárez, F. (1995). The impact of women’s education on fertility in Latin America: Searching for explanations. International Family Planning Perspectives, 21(2), 52–80.
→ Across Latin America, women with secondary schooling have roughly half the fertility of women with no schooling.

McCrary, J., & Royer, H. (2006). The effect of female education on fertility and infant health: Evidence from school-entry policies using exact date of birth. NBER Working Paper 12329.
→ Natural experiment: additional schooling lowers fertility.

Osili, U. O., & Long, B. T. (2008). Does female schooling reduce fertility? Evidence from Nigeria. Journal of Development Economics, 87(1), 57–75.
→ One extra year of schooling reduces fertility by about 0.26 births per woman.

Shapiro, D., & Gebreselassie, T. (2014). Fertility transition in Sub-Saharan Africa: Falling and stalling. African Population Studies, 28(1).
→ Increases in women’s secondary education are the most consistent predictor of fertility decline.

Women’s education, marriage, and fertility outcomes: Evidence from Thailand’s compulsory schooling law. (2023). SUNY Geneseo Research Brief.
→ Extending compulsory schooling from six to nine years reduced total fertility rates.

 13920578[Quote]

Ignore all of this. Kill all yt please.

 13920611[Quote]

>>13920578
You may kill me but science is unkillable

 13920690[Quote]

nigga who's arguing against better education reducing fertility? thought it was obvious
what are you implyin' ytboy?



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