Population Reports - Série M - Nº 12 - Oportunidades para a mulher através da livre escolha reprodutiva - Bibliografia - 2ª Parte

Equipe Editorial Bibliomed

O asterisco (*) designa um artigo que foi de especial valor para preparação deste número de Population Reports.

*151. JAIN, A. and BRUCE, J. Implications of reproductive health for objectives and efficacy of family planning programs. New York, Population Council, 1993. (Working Papers No. 8) 37 p.

152. JESANI, A. Limits of empowerment: Women in rural health care. Economic and Political Weekly 25(20): 1098-1103. 1990.

153. JOHANSSON, S. and NYGREN, O. The missing girls of China: A new demographic account. Population and Development Review 17(1): 35-51. 1991.

154. JONES, E.F., et al. Teenage pregnancy in industrial countries. New Haven, Connecticut, Yale University Press, 1986. 324 p.

155. JORDAN. DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS (JDOS). and CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL (CDC). DIVISION OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH. Jordan Husbands' Fertility Survey: 1985. Report of principal findings. Amman, Jordan. and Atlanta, Georgia, JDOS. and CDC, Mar. 1987. 129 p.

156. KABEER, N. From fertility reduction to reproductive choice: Gender perspectives on family planning. Brighton, England, Institute of Development Studies, Mar. 1992. (Discussion Paper No. 299) 38 p.

*157. KAK, L.P. and NARASIMHAN, S. The impact of family planning employment on field workers' lives: A strategy for measuring empowerment. Washington, D.C., Centre for Development and Population Activities, 1992. (Working Paper No. 1) 26 p.

158. KAK, L.P. and SIGNER, B. The introduction of community-based family planning services in rural Mali: The Katibougou Family Health Project. Washington, D.C., Centre for Development and Population Activities, 1993. (Working Paper No. 2) 12 p.

159. KANE, T.T. and SIVASUBRAMANIAM, S. Husband-wife attitudes toward family planning in Sri Lanka: Husband-wife communication, contraceptive decision-making and consistency of reporting of contraceptive use. Presentedat the 1987 Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, New Orleans, Louisiana, Apr. 20-23, 1988. 30 p.

160. KARKI, Y.B. Sex preference and the value of sons and daughters in Nepal. Studies in Family Planning 19(3): 169-178. May-Jun. 1988.

161. KAY, B.J., GERMAIN, A., and BANGSER, M. The Bangladesh Women's Health Coalition. [Summaries in FRE, SPA] Quality/Calidad/Qualité No. 3. New York, PC, 1991. p. 1-24.

162. KENNEDY, E., and PETERS, P. Household food security and child nutrition: the interaction of income and gender of household head. World Development 20(8): 1077-1085. Aug. 1992.

163. KENNEDY, E.T. and COGILL, B. Income and nutritional effects of the commercialization of agriculture in southwestern Kenya. Washington, D.C., International Food Policy Research Institute, 1987. (Research Report 63) 60 p.

164. KENYA. NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR POPULATION AND DEVELOPMENT (NCPD). and INSTITUTE FOR RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT MACRO SYSTEMS (IRD). Kenya Demographic and Health Survey 1989. Columbia, Maryland, NCPD. and IRD, Oct. 1989. 158 p.

165. KEYSERS, L. Population-and-environment from women's perspective. WGNRR Newsletter 36: 11-15. Jul.-Sep. 1991.

166. KHAN, M.E. and PARVEEN, S. Subjective efficacy and acceptance of family planning. Journal of Family Welfare 33(4): 40-47. Jun.1977.

167. KHATTAB, H.A.S. The silent endurance: Social conditions of women's reproductive health in rural Egypt. New York, United Nations Children's Fund. and Population Council, 1992. 59 p.

168. KIM, C.H. and LEE, S.J. Role of husband in family planning behavior. Psychological Studies in Population/Family Planning 1(5): 1-23. May 1973.

169. KINCAID, D.L. Community networks and familiy planning promotion: Impact of the 'Jiggasha' approach in Trishal, Bangladesh. [Abstract] Presented at the 121st Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, San Francisco, Oct. 24-28, 1993. 8 p.

170. KINCAID, D.L., ELIAS, J.R.J., COLEMAN, P., and SEGURA, F. Getting the message: The Communication for Young People Project. Washington, D.C., United States Agency for International Development, 1988. (A.I.D.Evaluation Special Study No. 56) 28 p.

171. KINCAID, D.L., MERRITT, A.P., NICKERSON, L., BUFFINGTON, S.D.,DE CASTRO, M.P., and DE CASTRO, B.M. The mass media vasectomy promotion campaign in Brazil: Impact on clinic inquiries attendance, and performance. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Communication Services, 1991. (Mimeo)

172. KING, E.M. Educating girls and women: Investing in development. Washington, D.C., World Bank, 1990. 19 p.

173. KIRAGU, K. Factors associated with sexual and contraceptive behavior among school adolescents in Kenya: The 1989 Nakuru District Adolescent Fertility Survey, final report. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Aug. 1991. 38 p.

174. KIRAGU, K. Nigeria: The PSA/logo campaign: Results of the evaluation. [Draft] Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Population Communication Services, Mar. 20, 1994. 55 p.

175. KIRBY, D., RESNIK, M.D., DOWNES, B., et al. The effects of school-based health clinics in St. Paul upon schoolwide birth rates. [To be published in Family Planning Perspectives]

176. KIRBY, D., WASZAK, C., and ZIEGLER, J. Six school-based clinics: Their reproductive health services and impact on sexual behavior. Family Planning Perspectives 23(1): 6-16. Jan.-Feb. 1991.

177. KISHOR, S. "May God give sons to all": A study of gender inequality in India, 1981. Presented at the annual meeting of the Population Association of America, Washington, D.C., Mar. 21-24, 1991. 32 p.

178. KNODEL, J., HAVANON, N., and SITTITRAI, W. Family size and the education of children in the context of rapid fertility decline. AnnArbor, Michigan, University of Michigan, 1989. (Population Studies Center Research Report No. 89-155) 49 p.

179. KOENIG, M.A., FAUVEAU, V., CHOWDHURY, A.I., CHAKRABORTY, J., and KHAN, M.A. Maternal mortality in Matlab, Bangladesh: 1976-85. Studies in Family Planning 19: 69-80. 1988.

180. KRISHNAN, P. and DIGHE, A. Affirmation and denial: Construction of femininity on Indian television. Newbury Park, California, Sage, 1990. p. 128 p.

181. KRISTOF, N.D. Peasants of China discover new way to weed out girls. New York Times, Jul. 21, 1993. p. A-1, A-6.

182. KRITZ, M.M. and GURAK, D.T. Women's position, education and family formation in sub-Saharan Africa. Ithaca, New York, Cornell University, 1989. (Population and Development Program, 1989 Working Paper Series 1.06) 22 p.

183. KUENYEHIA, A. In Ghana: Legal aid services for women. In: Schuler, M.A., ed. Women, law and development—Action for change. Washington, D.C., OEF International, 1990. (Series on Women, Law, and Development: Issues and Strategies for Change No. 2) p. 53-59.

184. LADIPO, P. Women in a maize storage co-operative in Nigeria: Family planning, credit and technological change. In: Oppong, C., ed. Sex roles, population and development in West Africa. Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Heinemann, 1987. p. 101-117.

185. LANDE, R. Controlling sexually transmitted diseases. Population Reports, Series L, No. 9. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, Jun. 1993. 32 p.

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187. LETTENMAIER, C., LISKIN, L., CHURCH, C.A., and HARRIS, J.A. Mothers' lives matter: Maternal health in the community. Population Reports, Series L, No. 7. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, Sep. 1988. 32 p.

188. LEWIS, G. [Empowerment of family planning field workers.] Presented at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Center for Communication Programs, Baltimore, Jan. 28, 1993. [Notes from presentation]

189. LISKIN, L., BENOIT, E., and BLACKBURN, R. Vasectomy: New Opportunities. Population Reports, Series D, No. 5. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, Mar. 1992. 24 p.

190. LISKIN, L., WHARTON, C., BLACKBURN, R., and KESTELMAN, P. Condoms—Now more than ever. Population Reports, Series H, No. 8. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, Sep. 1990. 36 p.

191. LISKIN, L.S. Maternal morbidity in developing countries: A review and comments. International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics 37: 77-87. 1992.

192. LIVI-BACCI, M. Le changement démographique et le cycle devie des femmes. [Demographic change and the life cycle of women.] In: E. Sullerot, ed. Le Fait Fémenin. [The feminine reality.] [FRE] Paris, Fayard, 1978. p. 467-478.

*193. LLOYD, C. Family and gender issues for population policy. Prepared for the Expert Group Meeting on Population and Women, Gaborone, Botswana, Jun. 22-26, 1992. 31 p.

194. LLOYD, C. What is the family (and who does the planning)? Populi 20(4): 8-11. Apr. 1993.

195. LLOYD, C.B. The contribution of the World Fertility Surveys to an understanding of the relationship between women's work and fertility. Studies in Family Planning 22(3): 144-161. May-Jun. 1991.

196. LLOYD, C.B. and BRANDON, A.J. Women's role in maintaining households: Poverty and gender inequality in Ghana. New York, Population Council, 1991. (Working Papers No. 25) 55 p.

197. LLOYD, C.B. and GAGE-BRANDON, A.J. High fertility and the intergenerational transmission of gender inequality: Children's transition to adulthood in Ghana. Presented at a seminar on Women and Demographic Changein sub-Saharan Africa, Dakar, Senegal, Mar. 3-6, 1993. 24 p.

198. LONGWE, S.H. Gender awareness: The missing element in the Third World development project. Presented at a training program in WID issues for FINNIDA staff, Helsinki, Finland, Jan. 30-Feb. 15, 1989. 11 p.

199. LOZARE, B.V., GILL-BAILEY, A., HESS, R., VALMADRID, C., YUN, S.H., LIVESAY, A., KHAN, S.R., and SIDDIQUI, N. Husband-wife communication and family planning: Impact of a national TV drama. Presented at the 1993 Meeting of the American Public Health Association, San Francisco, California, Oct. 25, 1993. 11 p.

200. LYNAM, P., RABINOVITZ, L.M., and SHOBOWALE, M. Using self-assessment to improve the quality of family planning clinic services. Studies in Family Planning 24(4): 252-260. Jul.-Aug. 1993.

201. MAGUIRE, E.S. USAID's Office of Population: Program Priorities and Challenges. Presented at the 1994 Meeting of the United States Agency for International Development Office of Population Cooperating Agencies, Washington, D.C., Feb. 22-25, 1994. 12 p.

202. MAINE, D. Safe motherhood programs: Options and issues. New York, Center for Population and Family Health, Columbia University, 1991. 61 p.

203. MAINE, D., ROSENFIELD, A., WALLACE, M., KIMBALL, A.M., KWAST, B., PAPIERNIK, E., and WHITE, S. Prevention of maternal deaths in developing countries: Program options and practical considerations. (Prepared for the International "Safe Motherhood" Conference, Nairobi, Kenya, Feb. 10-13, 1987.) 50 p.

204. MANNAN, M.A. Sexual division of labour and son preference in rural Bangladesh. Demography India 17(2): 242-272. 1988.

205. MANSA, E. Growing confidence: Villagers in Ghana's IP pilot areas learn the power of self-help. Integration 29: 35-37. Sep.1991.

206. MASON, K.O. A feminist perspective on fertility decline. (Rev.) Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, New Orleans, Louisiana, Apr. 21-23, 1988. 19 p.

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208. MAYOUX, L. Integration is not enough: Gender inequality and empowerment in Nicaraguan agricultural co-operatives. Development Policy Review 11(1): 67-89. Mar. 1993.

209. MBILINYI, M. Struggles over patriarchal structural adjustment in Tanzania. Focus on Gender 1(3): 26-29. Oct. 1993.

210. MCCARTHY, J. and MAINE, D. A framework for analyzing the determinants of maternal mortality. Studies in Family Planning 23(1): 23-34. Jan.-Feb. 1992.

211. MCCAULEY, A.P., WEST, S., and LYNCH, M. Household decisions among the Gogo people of Tanzania: Determining the roles of men, women and the community in implementing a trachoma prevention program. Social Science and Medicine 34(7): 817-824. 1992.

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213. MENSCH, B. Using situation analysis to develop quality of care indicators: Examples from Ghana, Nigeria and Tanzania. Presented at the Africa Operations Research and Technical Assistance Project Conference, Nairobi, Oct. 4-7 1993.

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224. NAG, M. Sex preference in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan, and its effect on fertility. New York, Population Council, 1991. (Working Papers No. 27) 43 p.

225. NANDAN, G. India to ban prenatal sex determination. British Medical Journal 306: 353. 1993.

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Population Reports is published by the Population Information Program, Center for Communication Programs, The Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland 21202-4012, USA

Palavras chave: planning, family, health, population, new, family planning, s, development, paper, jordan, new york, washington dc, p, reproductive, kenya, york, washington, dc, for development population activities, dc centre,

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