Population Studies-A Journal of Demography

Papers
(The TQCC of Population Studies-A Journal of Demography is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Sources and severity of bias in estimates of the BMI–mortality association40
Constructing monthly residential locations of adults using merged state administrative data39
Fatherhood timing and men’s midlife earnings: A within-family study of Finnish cohorts born in 1938−5039
The (temporary) Covid-19 baby bust in Mexico25
The illusion of stable fertility preferences24
What have we learned about mortality patterns over the past 25 years?23
Uncertain steps into adulthood: Does economic precariousness hinder entry into the first co-residential partnership in the UK?20
Who eats last? Intra-household gender inequality in food allocation among children in educationally backward areas of India19
Pandemics and socio-economic status. Evidence from the plague of 1630 in northern Italy18
How many children do couples have when they break up? Educational stratification in parity at separation16
Sooner, later, or never: Changing fertility intentions due to Covid-19 in China’s Covid-19 epicentre13
Educational composition effect on the sex gap in life expectancy: A research note based on evidence from Australia12
Another sexual revolution? Evidence of huge growth in the LGB+ population from Australian longitudinal data12
Thanks to the 2021 and 2022 reviewers11
Maternal nutritional status and offspring childlessness: Evidence from the late-nineteenth to early-twentieth centuries in a group of Italian populations10
Partnership trajectories preceding medically assisted reproduction10
Number of children and disability pension due to mental and musculoskeletal disorders: A longitudinal register-based study in Norway10
The selectivity of internal movers: An analysis of the relationship between education, social origin, and geographical mobility in Europe10
Demographic models of the reproductive process: Past, interlude, and future9
Fertility patterns and sex composition preferences in immigrant–native unions in Sweden8
Age-specific sex ratios: Examining rural–urban variation within low- and middle-income countries8
Did smallpox cause stillbirths? Maternal smallpox infection, vaccination, and stillbirths in Sweden, 1780–18398
No place for young women? The impact of internal migration on adult sex ratios in rural East Germany8
Spatial disparities in cause-specific mortality in Ukraine: A district-level analysis, 2006–197
Contributions of age groups and causes of death to the sex gap in lifespan variation in Europe6
Trends in chronic childhood undernutrition in Bangladesh for small domains6
Disparities by sex, race/ethnicity, and education in trends in the disability burden in the United States, 1996–20186
A modal age at death approach to forecasting adult mortality6
Linking internal and international migration over the life course: A sequence analysis of individual migration trajectories in Europe5
Drivers of contraceptive non-use among women and men who are not trying to get pregnant5
A new test of an old hypothesis: The link between women’s perceptions of mortality conditions and their perceptions of modern healthcare amid demographic transition5
Explaining regional differences in mortality during the first wave of Covid-19 in Italy5
Contraceptive choice as risk reduction? The relevance of local violence for women’s uptake of sterilization in Colombia5
Home-based work and childbearing5
The strictly Orthodox Jewish population in the United Kingdom: Assessment of the census undercount using an alternative estimation system5
Increases in child marriage among the poorest in Mali: ‘Reverse policies’ or data quality issues?5
Family trajectories among immigrants and their descendants in three European countries: A multistate approach in comparative research5
Women’s fertility and allostatic load in the post-reproductive years: An analysis of the Indonesian Family Life Survey5
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