Family Planning in Taiwan [online] : an Experiment in Social Change / Ralph Freedman, John Y. Takeshita

Frontmatter Preface
Contents

Partea I. Introduction I. The Problem

Part 2. Fertility and birth control before the organized program II. The Number of Children Wanted and the Number Born: Ideal and Reality III. Family Limitation Before the Program: Reconciling the Ideal and the Actual
IV. Modernization, Fertility, and the Timing of Childbearing
V. Modernization and Birth Control Before the Organized Program

Part 3. The program: an experiment to increase the practice of family planning VI. The Taichung Experiment: Design and Major Results
VII. Who Accepts Family Planning Services: Demographic and Social Characteristics of the Acceptors
VIII. Intentions to Accept Family Planning: Correlates and Consequences
IX. Perceptions of Contraceptive Practice by Others: Effects on Acceptance
X. Effectiveness of Intrauterine Contraception: Termination Levels and Correlates
XI. The Pre-Program Fertility of Acceptors
XII. How the Program Affected Fertility and the Practice of Birth Control
XIII. The Family Planning Program for All of Taiwan
XIV. The Program Setting, Results, and Implications: A Summary View

Appendices Appendix I-i. Sources of Data for Economic Indicators of Economic and Social Developments for Taiwan, 1952-64 (Table I-1)

Appendix 1-2. Sources of Data for Indicators of Social and Economic Development (Table I-2)
Appendix I-3. Methodology: Sources of Data, Sampling Design, and Other Methodological Problems
Appendix II-1. Differences Between Mainlanders and Native Taiwanese
Appendix IV-1. Fecundability Differences
Appendix VIII-1. Technical Notes for Chapter VIII
Appendix X-1. Sample Comparisons As a Check on Selection
Appendix X-2: Use-Effectiveness of Intrauterine Contraception As a Problem in Competing Risks R.G. Potter
Appendix X-3. Who Has the IUD Reinserted After a First Termination? R. Freedman and T. H. Sun Index

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