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Urban-Rural Differences and Trends in Healthy Ageing of Chinese Elderly: An Analysis Based on the Life Course and Health Equity Perspective
Mu Yingtan, Long Fei, Yuan Xin
Population Research 2023, 47 (
4
): 82-97.
Abstract
(
396
)
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(14353KB)(
224
)
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Using data from CLHLS 2005, 2008, 2011, 2014 and 2018, this paper constructs a healthy ageing index based on multi-dimensional indicators to portray the age trajectory of healthy ageing of Chinese older adults. From the perspective of life course and health equity, this study analyzes the urban-rural differences and trends in the age trajectory of healthy ageing. The results indicate that the healthy ageing level of urban older adults is significantly better than that of rural older adults, mainly due to the urban advantages in childhood family background, socioeconomic status in adulthood, and institutional support. The urban-rural difference in healthy ageing weakens as age increases, showing a “convergence effect”. This difference has also narrowed across cohorts, mainly because the healthy ageing level of the younger cohorts in urban areas has declined substantially compared to older cohorts. This study discusses policy implications in improving the healthy ageing index system, strengthening dynamic monitoring, and focusing on the effectiveness of healthy ageing intervention policies from the perspective of life course and health equity.
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Having the Second Child
:
Family Resources
,
Cultural Values or Child Gender
?
Mu Yingtan,Yuan Xin
Population Research 2018, 42 (
1
): 90-103.
Abstract
(
392
)
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(2852KB)(
528
)
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Using the
2016
survey data of fertility decision making collected in Ningbo City
,
Zhejiang
Province
,
this paper examines the effects of family resources
,
cultural norms
,
and gender of the first child
on fertility decision making of the second child. Results show that fertility decision making of the second
child is constrained by both family resources and cultural norms. About
20
% of the women with one child
want to have the second child. However
,
the second child fertility decision-making model is complicated.
Women‘’s decision is heavily influenced by whether the existing child can meet their son preference
,
the
cost-utility of child
,
and family resources. In addition
,
the decision-making model varies by household registration. Urban women have relatively low preference for boys
,
and their decision is primarily determined
by family resources. Therefore
,
their second child fertility decision is more rational. In contrast
,
migrating
and rural women??s fertility decision-making of the second child is characterized by value orientation.
Children‘’s utility and boy preference have a greater impact on their fertility decision-making.
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Differences in Living Arrangement between Only Children and Non-only Children
Yuan Xin,Mu Yingtan
Population Research 2014, 38 (
4
): 27-36.
Abstract
(
1774
)
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(132KB)(
1850
)
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Using data from the 2008 Chinese General Social Survey,the article examines patterns and determinants of living arrangement of young people (aged 18-32 with at least one parent alive),contrasting only children with non-only children. Results show that demographic characteristics,offspring demand and the only child status have significant impacts on the choice of living arrangement of the young children,while parental demand also plays a role in the choice of living arrangement of the only children. Logistic decomposition models suggest that the differences in living arrangement between the only children and the non-only children are largely a result of differences in their choice of living arrangement.Socio-demographic characteristics explain a relatively small proportion of the differences.Disadvantageous population structure in the only-child families is the major determinant of their living arrangement.
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