FERTILITY AND MIGRATION IN KENYA - Omondi, Charles Ochola
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The study uses Kenya demographic and health surveys (KDHS) conducted in 1989 and 1993. It approaches and discusses the mechanisms through which migration affects women fertility in the context of the characteristics and fertility behaviour of individual women. That is, women who migrate are involved in behaviours and practices negatively influencing their fertility compared to those who do not migrate. Findings are that female mobility is influenced by micro-level forces, spouses or older family member characteristics intending to optimise utility for the family or household rather than their fertility behaviour and performance.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The study uses Kenya demographic and health surveys (KDHS) conducted in 1989 and 1993. It approaches and discusses the mechanisms through which migration affects women fertility in the context of the characteristics and fertility behaviour of individual women. That is, women who migrate are involved in behaviours and practices negatively influencing their fertility compared to those who do not migrate. Findings are that female mobility is influenced by micro-level forces, spouses or older family member characteristics intending to optimise utility for the family or household rather than their fertility behaviour and performance.
Autorenporträt
Omondi Charles Ochola earned his PhD from the University of Liverpool, UK. He is a trained demographer who specializes in social demography. He is currently a Senior Lecturer in the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences and Director of Students Welfare Services at Maseno University in Kenya.