Prajapati, Hari Ram (2014): An Application of Game Theory in Strategic Decision of Family Planning.
Preview |
PDF
MPRA_paper_105491.pdf Download (476kB) | Preview |
Abstract
Family planning is determined by a set of strategies that provide a way to policy makers for scheming population growth. There are two way for reducing fertility rate; first is by making laws and secondly by self control. The democratic county like India, it is not possible to control it forcibly, so there is only second way to reduce fertility. The decisions related to family planning is taken by the two important player wife and husband, but their decisions influenced by the various factors such as; cost of nurturing children, income of husband and wife, family assets, educational level of husband and wife and marring age of couple. The expected utility theory is applied for knowing the expected returns from children. The study is based on the field Survey data of 150 sample newly married couple in western Delhi.
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
---|---|
Original Title: | An Application of Game Theory in Strategic Decision of Family Planning |
English Title: | An Application of Game Theory in Strategic Decision of Family Planning |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | Family Planning, Strategic Decision and Expected Utility theory |
Subjects: | C - Mathematical and Quantitative Methods > C7 - Game Theory and Bargaining Theory > C71 - Cooperative Games C - Mathematical and Quantitative Methods > C7 - Game Theory and Bargaining Theory > C78 - Bargaining Theory ; Matching Theory |
Item ID: | 105491 |
Depositing User: | Dr HARI RAM PRAJAPATI |
Date Deposited: | 25 Jan 2021 02:47 |
Last Modified: | 25 Jan 2021 02:47 |
References: | D. Balk (1997) „Defying Gender Norms in Rural Bangladesh: A social Demographic Analysis‟, Population Studies, 51(2), 153–172. A.M. Basu (1996) „Girls‟ Schooling, Autonomy and Fertility Change: What do these words mean in South Asia‟, in R. Jeffrey & A.M. Basu (eds.), Girls’ Schooling, Women’s Autonomy, and Fertility Change in South East Asia, Thousand Oakes, CA: Sage Publications, pp. 48–71, C.H. Bledsoe, J.B. Casterline, J.A. Johson-Kuhn, & J. Haaga, (1999) „Critical Perspectives on Schooling and Fertility in the Developing World‟, Washington DC, National Academy Press. C. Ezeh (1991)„Gender Difference in Reproductive Orientation in Ghana: A New Approach to Understanding Fertility and Family Planning Issues in Sub-Saharan Africa‟, in Demographic and Health Surveys World Conference: Proceedings, Vol. 1, Institute for Resource Development (IRD)/Macro International, Columbia, Md., USA, 291-320. J. Cleland, N. Kamal, & A. Sloggett (1996)„Links Between Fertility Regulation and the Schooling and Autonomy of Women in Bangladesh‟, in R. Jeffrey & A.M. Basu (eds.), Girls‟ Schooling, Women‟s Autonomy, and Fertility Change in South East Asia, Thousand Oakes, CA, Sage Publications, 205–217. G. Braker (1960) „An Economic Analysis of Fertility‟, Columbia University and National Bureau of Economic Research, UMI, 209 – 240. A.J. Gage (1995) „Women‟s Socioeconomic Position and Contraceptive Behaviour in Togo‟, Studies in Family Planning, 26, 264–277. E.L.M. Gwako (1997) „Conjugal Power in Rural Kenyan Families: Its influence on Women‟s Decisions about Family Size and Family Planning Practices‟, Sex Roles 36(3–4), 127–147. S.J. Jejeebhoy (1995)“Women‟s Education, Autonomy, and Reproductive Behavioural Experiences from Developing Countries”, Oxford, Clarendon Press. S. Mahmud & A.M. Johnston (1995) „Women‟s Status, Empowerment, and Reproductive Outcome‟, in G. Sen A. Germain& L.C. Chen (eds.), “Population Policies Reconsidered”, Boston, Harvard University Press, 151–159 T.C. Martín (1985) „Women‟s Education and Fertility: Results from the Demographic and Health Surveys‟, Studies in Family Planning, 26(4), 187–202. S.P. Morgan, & N.B. Niraula (1995) „Gender Inequality and Fertility in two Nepali Villages‟, Population and Development Review, 21(3), 541–561. N.E. Riley (1997) „Gender, Power and Population Change‟, Population Bulletin, 52(1), Washington, DC, Population Reference Bureau. S.R. Schuler, S.M.Hashemi& A.P. Riley (1997) „The Influence of Women‟s Changing Roles and Status in Bangladesh's Fertility Transition: Evidence from a Study of Credit programs and Contraceptive Use‟, World Development25(4), 563. United Nations (1995) “Women‟s Education and Fertility Behaviour”, New York, United Nations. |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/105491 |