Titlebook: New Demographic Faces of Europe; The Changing Populat Tomá? Ku?era (Faculty of Science),Olga V. Ku?erová Book 2000 Springer-Verlag Berlin H

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Population Development in Latvia,n other parts of tsarist Russia. Here, the demographic trends have been historically West-European rather than East-European. A notable decrease of fertility, including marital fertility, as well as of the natural growth of population, began in the last third of the 19th century. Since the middle of

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Recent Population Development in Lithuania,he fundamental trends of demographic processes, which have many similarities in their features and trajectories of change, are quite diverse in the intensity of their manifestation. However, Lithuania noticeably stands out from the post-communist countries with similar recent demographic trends, by

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Population Development in Poland,ent, which resulted first of all in the declining propensity to marry, declining fertility with increasing proportion of extramarital births, very slowly decreasing mortality and strongly increasing volume of international migration. The crucial changes in the demographic phenomena have been occurri

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Recent Demographic Development in Romania,ber of inhabitants (22,581,862 people on 1 January 1997). Since 1990, similarly to the other countries of Eastern and Central Europe, Romania has been going through a transition from an authoritarian communist regime to a democratic society. It has been a period of large socio-economic changes, with

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The Current Trends of Population Development in the Slovak Republic, behaviour, on the one hand, and by different social, economic and cultural conditions largely shaped by the predominant political system, on the other. The first one fell on the second half of the 1960s, when the significant differences in the demographic phenomena between Western and Eastern Europ

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