Based on an intensive fieldwork in a southern Hebei village in
northern China (1992/3), the author takes an institutional approach
and focuses on the way deliberate Chinese state policies driven by
new economic and social agendas since the late 1970s have impacted
on marriage, family relations and consequently on the way fertility
trends have been adversely affected; the study is also very much
concerned with the human dimension and the way in which such social
and economic changes are perceived and applied in a rural
community. The research presented in this study goes a long way to
unravelling the puzzle concerning the reasons for a very rapid
decline in Chinese fertility rates, contrasting sharply with a very
different fertility transition within western cultures.
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