Pesquisas com homens: Novos
resultados
•
Créditos
• Resumo
Capítulos
• Enfoque
nos
homens
• Uso de anticoncepcionais
• Conhecimento
e
aprovação
dos
anticoncepcionais
• Preferências
quanto
à
fertilidade
•
Homens
jovens
• Bibliografia
Quadros e Tabelas
Publicado pelo INFO Project, Center for Communication
Programs, The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, 111 Market
Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland 21202, EUA.
Volume
XXXII,
Número
2
Primavera
de 2004
Série
M,
Número
18 |
Bibliografia
Um asterisco (*) indica um item que foi particularmente útil
na preparação deste número de Population Reports.
1. AINSWORTH, M., BEEGLE, K., and NYAMETE, A. The impact of
women’s human capital on fertility and contraceptive use in sub-Saharan Africa:
A study of fourteen sub-Saharan countries. World Bank Economic Review 10(1):
85-122. 1996.
*2. ALAN GUTTMACHER INSTITUTE (AGI). In their own right: Addressing the sexual
and reproductive health needs of men worldwide. New York, AGI, 2003. 72 p. (Available:
<http://www.guttmacher.org/pubs/itor_intl.pdf>, Accessed Nov. 10, 2003)
3. BANKOLE, A., RODRIGUEZ, G., and WESTOFF, C.F. Mass media messages and
reproductive behavior in Nigeria. Journal of Biosocial Science 28(2): 227-239.
1996.
4. BANKOLE, A. and WESTOFF, C.F. The consistency and validity of reproductive
attitudes: Evidence from Morocco. Journal of Biosocial Science 30(4): 439-455.
Oct. 1998.
5. BASU, A.M. The International Conference on Population and Development, Cairo
1994. Is its Plan of Action important, desirable, and feasible? Health
Transition Review 6(2): 225-229. Oct. 1996.
6. BAUNI, E.K. and JARABI, B.O. The low acceptability and use of condoms within
marriage: Evidence from Nakuru District, Kenya. African Population Studies
18(1): 51-65. 2003. (Available: <http://www.uaps.org/journal/journal18v1/condom.pdf>,
Accessed Jul. 3, 2003)
*7. BECKER, S. and COSTENBADER, E. Husbands’ and wives’ reports of contraceptive
use. Studies in Family Planning 32(2): 111-129. Jun. 2001.
8. BERTRAND, J.T., SANTISO, R., CISNEROS, R.J., MASCARIN, F., and MORRIS, L.
Family planning communications and contraceptive use in Guatemala, El Salvador,
and Panama. Studies in Family Planning 13(6-7): 190-199. 1982.
9. BLANC, A.K., WOLFF, B., GAGE, A.J., EZEH, A.C., NEEMA, S., and
SSEKAMATTE-SSEBIOBA, J. Negotiating reproductive outcomes in Uganda. Calverton,
Maryland, Macro International and Institute of Statistics and Applied Economics,
Makerere University, 1996. 215 p.
10. BOND, V. and DOVER, P. Men, women and the trouble with condoms: Problems
associated with condom use by migrant workers in rural Zambia. Health Transition
Review 7(Supplement): 377-391. 1997. (Available: <http://nceph.anu.edu.au/htc/pdfs/Bond1.pdf>,
Accessed Jul. 31, 2003)
11. COHEN, S.I. and BURGER, M. Partnering: A new approach to sexual and
reproductive health. New York, United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), Dec.
2000. (Technical Paper No. 3) [17], 181 p.
12. DANG, A. Differentials in contraceptive use and method choice in Vietnam.
International Family Planning Perspectives 21(1): 2-5. Mar. 1995. (Available:
<http://www.guttmacher.org/pubs/journals/2100295.html>, Accessed Nov. 14, 2003)
13. DE SILVA, W.I. Husband-wife communication and contraceptive behavior in Sri
Lanka. Journal of Family Welfare 40(2): 1-13. Jun. 1994.
*14. DRENNAN, M. Reproductive health: New perspectives on men’s participation.
Population Reports, Series J, No. 46. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public
Health, Population Information Program, Oct. 1998. 35 p.
15. EZEH, A. Reproductive preferences and behaviour: How men and women compare.
Planned Parenthood Challenges (2): 15-19. 1996.
*16. EZEH, A. and MBOUP, G. Estimates and explanations of gender differentials
in contraceptive prevalence rates. Studies in Family Planning 28(2): 104-121.
Jun. 1997.
*17. EZEH, A., SEROUSSI, M., and RAGGERS, H. Men’s fertility, contraceptive use,
and reproductive preferences. Calverton, Maryland, Macro International, Mar.
1996. (Demographic and Health Surveys Comparative Studies No. 18) 45 p.
18. GREENE, M.E. and BIDDLECOM, A.E. Absent and problematic men: Demographic
accounts of male reproductive roles. Population and Development Review 26(1):
81-115. Mar. 2000.
19. HARDON, A. A critical review of sexual and reproductive health. In:
Advancing Women’s Status: Women and Men Together? Gender, Society and
Development. Amsterdam, Royal Tropical Institute, 1995. p. 120-156.
*20. HOLLANDER, D. Couples’ reports of their contraceptive use: Do husbands in
Africa overstate the case? International Family Planning Perspectives 26(4):
203-204. Dec. 2000. (Available: <http://www.guttmacher.org/pubs/journals/2620100.pdf>,
Accessed March 15, 2002)
21. HULTON, L. and FALKINGHAM, J. Male contraceptive knowledge and practice:
What do we know? Reproductive Health Matters (7): 90-100. May 1996.
22. JOHNS HOPKINS POPULATION COMMUNICATION SERVICES. Reaching men worldwide:
Lessons learned from family planning and communication projects, 1986-1996.
Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Center for Communication
Programs, Jan. 1997. (Working Paper Series No. 3) 50 p. (Available: <http://www.jhuccp.org/pubs/wp/3/3.pdf>,
Accessed Jul. 10, 2003)
23. KAMAL, N. Inter-spousal communication on family planning as a determinant of
the use of modern contraception in Bangladesh. Journal of Family Welfare 45(1):
31-43. Apr. 1999.
24. KHORRAM, S. and WELLS, E. Involving men in reproductive health. Outlook
14(3): 1-8. Jan. 1997. (Available: <http://www.path.org/files/eol14_3.pdf>,
Accessed Aug. 6, 2003)
25. KIMUNA, S.R. and ADAMCHAK, D.J. Gender relations: Husband-wife fertility and
family planning decisions in Kenya. Journal of Biosocial Science 33(1): 13-23.
Jan. 2001.
26. KIRAGU, K. Youth and HIV/AIDS: Can we avoid catastrophe? Population Reports,
Series L, No. 12. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health,
Population Information Program, Fall 2001. 39 p.
27. LASEE, A. and BECKER, S. Husband-wife communication about family planning
and contraceptive use in Kenya. International Family Planning Perspectives
23(1): 15-20, 33. Mar. 1997.
28. MEASURE EVALUATION. Determinants of fertility preferences and contraceptive
use: Program effects. [PowerPoint Presentation]. (74 slides) (Available:
<http://www.cpc.unc.edu/measure/publications/presentations/fpmulti.ppt>,
Accessed Nov. 14, 2003)
29. MILLER, K., ZULU, E., and WATKINS, S. Husband-wife survey responses in
Malawi. Studies in Family Planning 32(2): 161-174. Jun. 2001.
30. MORRIS, L. (U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention) [Knowledge of
injectables in Romania] Personal communication, Nov. 14, 2003.
31. MORRIS, L. (U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) [Reproductive
Health Survey questionnaire: Men’s contraceptive use at last intercourse]
Personal communication, Nov. 13, 2003.
32. NATIONAL STATISTICS AND EVAULATION OFFICE and ORC MACRO. Fertility
preferences and unmet need for family planning. In: Eritrea Demographic and
Health Survey 2002. Asmara, Eritrea and Calverton, Maryland, National Statistics
and Evaulation Office and ORC Macro, May 2003. p. 109-120. (Available: <http://www.measuredhs.com/pubs/pdf/FR137/07Chapter07.pdf>,
Accessed Dec. 5, 2003)
33. ORC MACRO. Planification familiale. In: ORC Macro. Enquête Mortalité,
Morbidité et Utilisation des Services EMMUS-III, Haïti 2000. Pétionville, Haïti
and Calverton, Maryland, Institut Haïtien de l’Enfance and ORC Macro, Jun. 2001.
p. 69-92.
34. ORC MACRO. Planification familiale. In: ORC Macro. Enquête Démographique et
de Santé, Rwanda 2000, EDSR-II. Kigali, Rwanda and Calverton, Maryland, Office
National de la Population and ORC Macro, Sep. 2001. p. 69-94.
35. PETERSON, S.A. Marriage structure and contraception in Niger. Journal of
Biosocial Science 31: 93-104. 1999.
36. PETRO-NUSTAS, W. Men’s knowledge of and attitudes toward birthspacing and
contraceptive use in Jordan. International Family Planning Perspectives 25(4):
181-185. Dec. 1999. (Available: <http://www.agi-usa.org/pubs/journals/2518199.html#2>,
Accessed Nov. 14, 2003)
37. PIOTROW, P.T., RIMON, J.G., WINNARD, K., KINCAID, D.L., HUNTINGTON, D., and
CONVISSER, J. Mass media family planning promotion in three Nigerian cities.
Studies in Family Planning 21(5): 265-274. 1990.
38. SALWAY, S. How attitudes toward family planning and discussion between wives
and husbands affect contraceptive use in Ghana. International Family Planning
Perspectives 20(2): 44-47, 74. Jun. 1994.
39. SHEPHARD, B. Masculinity and the male role in sexual health. Planned
Parenthood Challenges, No. 2, 1996. p. 11-14.
40. SHRESTHA, D.P. Determinants of current contraceptive use among Nepalese
women: An analysis of NFH survey 1991. Nepal Population and Development Journal:
1-9. Jul. 2000.
41. STYCOS, J.M. Men, couples, and family planning: A retrospective look. Ithaca,
New York, Cornell Univesity, Department of Rural Sociology, Population and
Development Program, 1996. (Population and Development Program Working Paper
Series) 10 p.
42. UNITED NATIONS (UN). Programme of Action of the International Conference on
Population and Development (Cairo, Egypt). New York, UN, 1995. 115 p.
43. UNITED NATIONS (UN). Report of the Fourth World Conference on Women. Beijing,
China, UN, Oct. 17, 1995. 180 p.
*44. UNITED NATIONS (UN) SECRETARIAT FOR THE COMMISION ON POPULATION AND
DEVELOPMENT. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS. POPULATION DIVISION.
World population monitoring 2003: Population, education and development. [Draft].
New York, UN, Jan. 30, 2003. 213 p.
*45. UNITED NATIONS (UN). DEPARTMENT FOR ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL INFORMATION AND
POLICY ANALYSIS. POPULATION DIVISION. Comparison between men’s and women’s
contraceptive practice. In: Levels and Trends of Contraceptive Use as Assessed
in 1994. New York, UN, 1996. p. 76-85.
46. UNITED NATIONS POPULATION FUND (UNFPA). Guidelines on reproductive health
for the United Nations resident coordinator system. New York, UNFPA Task Force
on ICPD Implementation, Sep. 1995. 89 p.
47. VAESSEN, M. (Macro International) [Obstacles to surveying men] Personal
communication, Sep. 12, 2003.
48. WESTOFF, C.F. Reproductive intentions and fertility rates. International
Family Planning Perspectives 16(3): 84-89, 96. Sep. 1990.
49. WESTOFF, C.F. and BANKOLE, A. Mass media and reproductive behavior in Africa.
Calverton, Maryland, Macro International, Apr. 1997. (Demographic and Health
Surveys Analytical Reports No. 2) 39 p.
*50. WESTOFF, C.F. and BANKOLE, A. Reproductive preferences in developing
countries at the turn of the century. Calverton, Maryland, ORC Macro, Apr. 2002.
(Demographic and Health Surveys Comparative Reports No. 2) 31 p.
51. WESTOFF, C.F. and RODRIGUEZ, G. The mass media and family planning in Kenya.
International Family Planning Perspectives 21(1): 26-31. 1995.
*52. ZLIDAR, V.M., GARDNER, R., RUTSTEIN, S.O., MORRIS, L., GOLDBERG, H., and
JOHNSON, K. New survey findings: The reproductive revolution continues.
Population Reports, Series M, No. 17. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School
of Public Health, the INFO Project, Spring 2003. 43 p.
ISSN 0887-0241.
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