Research Article
BibTex RIS Cite

TÜRKİYE'DE DİN VE KADIN DOĞURGANLIĞI: İSLAMİ BİR BAĞLAM

Year 2021, Issue: 39, 158 - 192, 30.12.2021
https://doi.org/10.14520/adyusbd.923350

Abstract

Batı dünyası dışında gelişmekte olan ülkelerde din ve doğurganlık arasındaki ilişki üzerine araştırma yetersizliği bulunmaktadır. Bu nedenle, bu çalışmanın temel amacı, Türkiye'deki dini faktörler ile kadının doğurganlığı arasındaki ilişkiyi incelemektir. Dini perspektiflerin rehberliğinde ve Türkiye Demografik ve Sağlık Araştırması'ndan (TDHS) (N = 7.219) alınan veriler kullanılarak bu ilişkiyi belirlemek için çeşitli hipotezler geliştirilmiş ve test edilmiştir. Çalışmada temel İki doğurganlık göstergesi kullanılmıştır: çocuk sayısı ve çocuk sayısı artı mevcut hamilelik. Regresyon modellerinden elde edilen sonuçlar, düzenli olarak namaz kılmak, oruç tutmak ve başörtüsü takmak gibi üç dini belirleyicinin, kadınların doğurganlığıyla anlamlı ve olumlu bir şekilde ilişkili olduğunu gösterirken Kuran kursuna katılma ise kadınların doğurganlığı üzerinde negatif bir etki göstermiştir. Çalışmanın bulguları Türkiye'nin sosyal ve kültürel bağlamında tartışılmıştır.

References

  • Abu-Rabia, A. (2013). Infertility and surrogacy in Islamic society: Socio-Cultural, psychological, ethical, and religious dilemmas. The Open Psychology Journal, 6, 54-60.
  • Acevedo, G. A., Ellison, C. G., & Yilmaz, M. (2015). Religion and child-rearing values in Turkey. Journal of Family Issues, 36(12), 1595–1623. https://doi.org/10.1177/0192513X13504921
  • Adsera, A. (2006). Religion and changes in family-size norms in developed countries. Review of Religious Research, 47(3), 271–286.
  • Adsera, A., & Ferrer, A. (2016). The Fertility of Married Immigrant Women to Canada. International Migration Review. https://doi.org/10.1111/imre.12114
  • Aksoy, O., & Billari, F. C. (2018). Political Islam, marriage, and fertility: Evidence from a natural experiment. American Journal of Sociology, 123(5), 1296–1340.
  • Al-Bar M., Chamsi-Pasha H. (2015) Assisted reproductive technology: Islamic perspective. In: Contemporary Bioethics. Springer, Cham.
  • Basten, S., & Jiang, Q. (2015). Fertility in China: An uncertain future. Population Studies, 69(1), 97-105. https://doi.org/10.1080/00324728.2014.982898
  • Baudin, T. (2015). Religion and fertility: The French connection. Demographic Research, 32(13), 397-420.
  • Berghammer, C. (2012). Church attendance and childbearing: Evidence from a Dutch panel study, 1987–2005. Population Studies, 66(2), 197–212.
  • Burner, B. (2012). Religiousness and fertility among Muslims ın Europe: Does Islam influence fertility? (Thesis). Oslo and Akershus University.
  • Castro Martín T. (1995). Women's education and fertility: results from 26 Demographic and Health Surveys. Studies in family planning, 26(4), 187–202.
  • Çuhadar, S. G. & Lordoğlu, K. (2016). Aging and related problems in the process of demographic transformation in turkey. Siyasal: Journal of Political Sciences, 54, 63-80.
  • De Jong, G., Faulkner, J., & Warland, R. (1976). Dimensions of religiosity reconsidered; Evidence from a cross-cultural study. Social Forces, 54(4), 866-889.
  • Turkey Demographic and Health Survey 2013. (2013). Retrieved from: https://dhsprogram.com/pubs/pdf/FR352/FR352.pdf
  • Dilmaghani M. (2019). Religiosity, secularity, and fertility in Canada. European journal of population = Revue europeenne de demographie, 35(2), 403–428. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10680-018-9487-z
  • Dribe, M., Breschi, M., Gagnon, A., Gauvreau, D., Hanson, H. A., Maloney, T. N., Mazzoni, S., Molitoris, J., Pozzi, L., Smith, K. R., & Vézina, H. (2017). Socio-economic status and fertility decline: Insights from historical transitions in Europe and North America. Population Studies, 71(1), 3–21. https://doi.org/10.1080/00324728.2016.1253857
  • Guinnane, T. W. (2011). The historical fertility transition: A guide for economists. Journal of Economic Literature, 49(3), 589–614. https://doi.org/10.1257/jel.49.3.589.
  • Ekmekci, P. E. (2017). Abortion in Islamic Ethics, and how it is perceived in Turkey: A secular, Muslim country. Journal of Religion and Health, 56(3), 884–895.
  • Ellison C.G., Xu X., & Ruiz A.L. (2018) Exploring the effects of fertility change on religiosity in the twenty-first century: A cross-national analysis. In Poston, Jr. D. (Eds.) Low Fertility Regimes and Demographic and Societal Change (pp. 213-232). Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-64061-7_12
  • Everett, J. A. C., Schellhaas, F. M. H., Earp, B. D., Ando, V., Memarzia, J., Parise, C. V., … Hewstone, M. (2014). Covered in stigma? The impact of differing levels of Islamic head-covering on explicit and implicit biases toward Muslim women. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 45(2), 90–104. https://doi.org/10.1111/JASP.12278
  • Frejka, T. & Westoff, C. F. (2008). Religion, religiousness, and fertility in the U.S. and in Europe. European Journal of Population / Revue Européenne de Démographie, 24(1), 5-31.
  • Goldscheider, C. (2006). Religion, family, and fertility: What do we know historically and comparatively? Netherlands: Springer
  • Goldscheider, F., Goldscheider, C., & Rico-Gonzalez, A. (2014). Gender equality in Sweden: Are the religious more patriarchal? Journal of Family Issues, 35(7), 892–908. https://doi.org/10.1177/0192513X14522236
  • Gracias, A. (1981). The impact of religion on fertility among Hindus, Muslims, and Catholics in Bombay: a comparative study (Master’s thesis). Available at: https://www.marquette.edu/library/theses/already_uploaded_to_IR/graci_a_1981.pdf
  • Hackett, C. & Lipka, M. (2018). The demographic factors that make Islam the world’s fastest-growing major religious group. The Religious and Ethnic Future of Europe, Scripta Instituti Donneriani Aboensis, 28,11–14.
  • Hayford, S. R., & Morgan, S. P. (2008). Religiosity and fertility in the United States: The role of fertility intentions. Social forces; a scientific medium of social study and interpretation, 86(3), 1163–1188.
  • Heaton, T. B. (1986). How does religion ınfluence fertility?: The case of Mormons. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 25(2), 248-258.
  • Husain, F. A. (2000) Reproductive issues from the Islamic perspective. Human Fertility, 3(2), 124-128.
  • Hürriyet Daily News. (2013). 3 million students attend Quran courses this summer in Turkey. Retrieved from: https://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/3-million-students-attend-quran-courses-this-summer-in-turkey-53639
  • Hwaij, O. A. (2018). The benefits of hijab. Retrieved from: https://escholarship.org/content/qt4c09451z/qt4c09451z_noSplash_ba1b41d129fa055a367f21077e2aa9cb.pdf
  • Jones, G.W. (2006). A demographic perspective on the Muslim world. Journal of Population Research 23(2), 243-265.
  • Karakaya, E., Coşkun, A. M., Özerdoğan, N. & Yakıt, E. (2017). Suriyeli mülteci kadınların doğurganlık özellikleri ve etkileyen faktörler: Kalitatif bir çalışma. Uluslararası Sosyal Araştırmalar Dergisi, 10(48), 417-428.
  • Karaoğlan, S. & Duman, M. Z. (2017). Dini inanç ve tutumlarin doğurganlık üzerindeki etkileri (Van ili örneği). Uluslararası Sosyal Araştırmalar Dergisi, 10(50), 391-400.
  • Kaufmann, E.P. (2008). Islamism, religiosity and fertility in the Muslim World. http://www.sneps.net/RD/uploads/1-Islamismfertilitypaper.pdf
  • Kılavuz, M. A. (2009). Adult religious education at the Qur’anic courses in modern Turkey. The Journal of International Social Research, 2(6), 407-414.
  • Lim, C., & Putnam, R. D. (2010). Religion, social networks, and life satisfaction. American Sociological Review, 75(6), 914–933.
  • Malm, S. (2016). President Erdogan urges Turkish women to have at least three children and tells them their lives are 'incomplete' without babies. Daily Mail Online. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3627087/President-Erdogan-urges-Turkish-women-three-children-tells-lives-incomplete-without-babies.html
  • Morgan, S. P., Stash, S., Smith, H. L., & Mason, K. O. (2002). Muslim and non‐Muslim differences in female autonomy and fertility: evidence from four Asian countries. Population and Development Review, 28(3), 515–537.
  • Mosher W. D. (1988). Fertility and family planning in the United States: Insights from the National Survey of Family Growth. Family planning perspectives, 20(5), 207–217.
  • Mosher, W. D., Williams, L. B., & Johnson, D. P. (1992). Religion and fertility in the United States: New patterns. Demography, 29(2), 199–214.
  • Mosher, W. D., & Bachrach, C. A. (1996). Understanding U.S. fertility: continuity and change in the National Survey of Family Growth, 1988-1995. Family planning perspectives, 28(1), 4–12.
  • Norville, R. L., Gomez, R., & Brown, C. (2003). Some Causes of Fertility Rates Movements. Retrieved from: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Some-Causes-of-Fertility-Rate-Movements-1-Some-of-Brown/2c182d47d65bcffae308a27dd6016c24365d236d
  • Oktem, N. (2002). Religion in Turkey. BYU Law Review, 2002, 371-404.
  • Peng P. (1998). Causes and consequences of fertility decline in China. China population today, 15(3), 5–10.
  • Peri-Rotem N. (2016). Religion and Fertility in Western Europe: Trends Across Cohorts in Britain, France, and the Netherlands. European journal of population = Revue europeenne de demographie, 32(2), 231–265.
  • Philipov, D., & Berghammer, C. (2007). Religion and fertility ideals, intentions and behaviour: A comparative study of European countries. Vienna Yearbook of Population Research, 5, 271–305.
  • Poston, D. L. & Gu, B. (1987). Socioeconomic development, family planning, and fertility in China. Demography, 24(4), 531-551.
  • Retherford, R. D., Choe, M. K., Chen, J., Xiru, L., & Hongyan, C. (2005). How far has fertility in China really declined? Population and Development Review, 31(1), 57-84. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1728-4457.2005.00052.x
  • Roggemans, L., Spruyt, B., Droogenbroeck, F. V., & Keppens, G. (2015). Religion and negative attitudes towards homosexuals: An analysis of urban young people and their attitudes towards homosexuality. YOUNG, 23(3), 254–276. https://doi.org/10.1177/1103308815586903
  • Sachedina A. (2005). End-of-life: The Islamic view. Lancet, 366, 774–779.
  • Selim, S., Bilgin, D. & Özkubat, G. (2018). Doğurganlık ve dini inanç arasındaki ilişki: Bir sayma veri modeli. 19. Uluslararası Ekonometri, Yöneylem Araştırması ve İstatistik Sempozyumu.
  • Selim, S. & Bilgin, D. (2020). Dini inanışlara göre doğurganlığı etkileyen faktörlerin etkileşim hipotezi açısından araştırılması. Afyon Kocatepe Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi, 22(4), 1005-1019.
  • Sheen, M., Aman Key Yekani, H., & Jordan, T. R. (2018). Investigating the effect of wearing the hijab: Perception of facial attractiveness by Emirati Muslim women living in their native Muslim country. PloS one, 13(10).
  • Sherkat, D. E., & Ellison, C. G. (1999). Recent developments and current controversies in the sociology of religion. Annual Review of Sociology, 25, 363–394.
  • The Qur’an. Surah: 6:140, 17:31, 18:46, 42:49. http://quran.com/
  • The World Factbook (2021). Country comparisons: Total fertility rate. Retrieved from: https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/total-fertility-rate/country-comparison
  • Turkish Statistical Institute. (2019). World population day, 2019. Retrieved from: https://turkstatweb.tuik.gov.tr/HbPrint.do?id=30710
  • Unkelbach, C., Schneider, H., Gode, K., & Senft, M. (2010). A turban effect, too: Selection biases against women wearing Muslim headscarves. Social Psychological and Personality Science, 1, 378–383.
  • Westoff F. C. and Frejka T. 2007. Religiousness and fertility among European Muslims. Population and Development Review, 33(4), 785-809.
  • Yavuz, S. (2006). Completing the fertility transition: Third birth developments by language groups in Turkey. Demographic Research, 15(15), 435-460.
  • Zimmer, B. G., & Goldscheider, C. (1966). A further look at catholic fertility. Demography, 3(2), 462–469.

RELIGION AND WOMEN’S FERTILITY IN TURKEY: AN ISLAMIC CONTEXT

Year 2021, Issue: 39, 158 - 192, 30.12.2021
https://doi.org/10.14520/adyusbd.923350

Abstract

There is a scarcity of research on the association between religion and fertility outside of the Western world. Therefore, the main purpose of the present study is to examine the relationship between religious dimensions and women’s fertility in Turkey. Guided by religious perspectives and by using data from the 2013 Turkey Demographic and Health Survey (TDHS) (N = 7,219) several hypotheses were developed and tested to determine this relationship. Two indicators of fertility were used: number of children and number of children plus current pregnancy. Results from regression models indicated that three religious determinants including performing namaz, fasting, and wearing a headscarf were significantly and positively associated with women’s fertility while attending the Quran course was negatively linked to women’s fertility. The findings of the study were discussed in the social and cultural context of Turkey

References

  • Abu-Rabia, A. (2013). Infertility and surrogacy in Islamic society: Socio-Cultural, psychological, ethical, and religious dilemmas. The Open Psychology Journal, 6, 54-60.
  • Acevedo, G. A., Ellison, C. G., & Yilmaz, M. (2015). Religion and child-rearing values in Turkey. Journal of Family Issues, 36(12), 1595–1623. https://doi.org/10.1177/0192513X13504921
  • Adsera, A. (2006). Religion and changes in family-size norms in developed countries. Review of Religious Research, 47(3), 271–286.
  • Adsera, A., & Ferrer, A. (2016). The Fertility of Married Immigrant Women to Canada. International Migration Review. https://doi.org/10.1111/imre.12114
  • Aksoy, O., & Billari, F. C. (2018). Political Islam, marriage, and fertility: Evidence from a natural experiment. American Journal of Sociology, 123(5), 1296–1340.
  • Al-Bar M., Chamsi-Pasha H. (2015) Assisted reproductive technology: Islamic perspective. In: Contemporary Bioethics. Springer, Cham.
  • Basten, S., & Jiang, Q. (2015). Fertility in China: An uncertain future. Population Studies, 69(1), 97-105. https://doi.org/10.1080/00324728.2014.982898
  • Baudin, T. (2015). Religion and fertility: The French connection. Demographic Research, 32(13), 397-420.
  • Berghammer, C. (2012). Church attendance and childbearing: Evidence from a Dutch panel study, 1987–2005. Population Studies, 66(2), 197–212.
  • Burner, B. (2012). Religiousness and fertility among Muslims ın Europe: Does Islam influence fertility? (Thesis). Oslo and Akershus University.
  • Castro Martín T. (1995). Women's education and fertility: results from 26 Demographic and Health Surveys. Studies in family planning, 26(4), 187–202.
  • Çuhadar, S. G. & Lordoğlu, K. (2016). Aging and related problems in the process of demographic transformation in turkey. Siyasal: Journal of Political Sciences, 54, 63-80.
  • De Jong, G., Faulkner, J., & Warland, R. (1976). Dimensions of religiosity reconsidered; Evidence from a cross-cultural study. Social Forces, 54(4), 866-889.
  • Turkey Demographic and Health Survey 2013. (2013). Retrieved from: https://dhsprogram.com/pubs/pdf/FR352/FR352.pdf
  • Dilmaghani M. (2019). Religiosity, secularity, and fertility in Canada. European journal of population = Revue europeenne de demographie, 35(2), 403–428. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10680-018-9487-z
  • Dribe, M., Breschi, M., Gagnon, A., Gauvreau, D., Hanson, H. A., Maloney, T. N., Mazzoni, S., Molitoris, J., Pozzi, L., Smith, K. R., & Vézina, H. (2017). Socio-economic status and fertility decline: Insights from historical transitions in Europe and North America. Population Studies, 71(1), 3–21. https://doi.org/10.1080/00324728.2016.1253857
  • Guinnane, T. W. (2011). The historical fertility transition: A guide for economists. Journal of Economic Literature, 49(3), 589–614. https://doi.org/10.1257/jel.49.3.589.
  • Ekmekci, P. E. (2017). Abortion in Islamic Ethics, and how it is perceived in Turkey: A secular, Muslim country. Journal of Religion and Health, 56(3), 884–895.
  • Ellison C.G., Xu X., & Ruiz A.L. (2018) Exploring the effects of fertility change on religiosity in the twenty-first century: A cross-national analysis. In Poston, Jr. D. (Eds.) Low Fertility Regimes and Demographic and Societal Change (pp. 213-232). Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-64061-7_12
  • Everett, J. A. C., Schellhaas, F. M. H., Earp, B. D., Ando, V., Memarzia, J., Parise, C. V., … Hewstone, M. (2014). Covered in stigma? The impact of differing levels of Islamic head-covering on explicit and implicit biases toward Muslim women. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 45(2), 90–104. https://doi.org/10.1111/JASP.12278
  • Frejka, T. & Westoff, C. F. (2008). Religion, religiousness, and fertility in the U.S. and in Europe. European Journal of Population / Revue Européenne de Démographie, 24(1), 5-31.
  • Goldscheider, C. (2006). Religion, family, and fertility: What do we know historically and comparatively? Netherlands: Springer
  • Goldscheider, F., Goldscheider, C., & Rico-Gonzalez, A. (2014). Gender equality in Sweden: Are the religious more patriarchal? Journal of Family Issues, 35(7), 892–908. https://doi.org/10.1177/0192513X14522236
  • Gracias, A. (1981). The impact of religion on fertility among Hindus, Muslims, and Catholics in Bombay: a comparative study (Master’s thesis). Available at: https://www.marquette.edu/library/theses/already_uploaded_to_IR/graci_a_1981.pdf
  • Hackett, C. & Lipka, M. (2018). The demographic factors that make Islam the world’s fastest-growing major religious group. The Religious and Ethnic Future of Europe, Scripta Instituti Donneriani Aboensis, 28,11–14.
  • Hayford, S. R., & Morgan, S. P. (2008). Religiosity and fertility in the United States: The role of fertility intentions. Social forces; a scientific medium of social study and interpretation, 86(3), 1163–1188.
  • Heaton, T. B. (1986). How does religion ınfluence fertility?: The case of Mormons. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 25(2), 248-258.
  • Husain, F. A. (2000) Reproductive issues from the Islamic perspective. Human Fertility, 3(2), 124-128.
  • Hürriyet Daily News. (2013). 3 million students attend Quran courses this summer in Turkey. Retrieved from: https://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/3-million-students-attend-quran-courses-this-summer-in-turkey-53639
  • Hwaij, O. A. (2018). The benefits of hijab. Retrieved from: https://escholarship.org/content/qt4c09451z/qt4c09451z_noSplash_ba1b41d129fa055a367f21077e2aa9cb.pdf
  • Jones, G.W. (2006). A demographic perspective on the Muslim world. Journal of Population Research 23(2), 243-265.
  • Karakaya, E., Coşkun, A. M., Özerdoğan, N. & Yakıt, E. (2017). Suriyeli mülteci kadınların doğurganlık özellikleri ve etkileyen faktörler: Kalitatif bir çalışma. Uluslararası Sosyal Araştırmalar Dergisi, 10(48), 417-428.
  • Karaoğlan, S. & Duman, M. Z. (2017). Dini inanç ve tutumlarin doğurganlık üzerindeki etkileri (Van ili örneği). Uluslararası Sosyal Araştırmalar Dergisi, 10(50), 391-400.
  • Kaufmann, E.P. (2008). Islamism, religiosity and fertility in the Muslim World. http://www.sneps.net/RD/uploads/1-Islamismfertilitypaper.pdf
  • Kılavuz, M. A. (2009). Adult religious education at the Qur’anic courses in modern Turkey. The Journal of International Social Research, 2(6), 407-414.
  • Lim, C., & Putnam, R. D. (2010). Religion, social networks, and life satisfaction. American Sociological Review, 75(6), 914–933.
  • Malm, S. (2016). President Erdogan urges Turkish women to have at least three children and tells them their lives are 'incomplete' without babies. Daily Mail Online. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3627087/President-Erdogan-urges-Turkish-women-three-children-tells-lives-incomplete-without-babies.html
  • Morgan, S. P., Stash, S., Smith, H. L., & Mason, K. O. (2002). Muslim and non‐Muslim differences in female autonomy and fertility: evidence from four Asian countries. Population and Development Review, 28(3), 515–537.
  • Mosher W. D. (1988). Fertility and family planning in the United States: Insights from the National Survey of Family Growth. Family planning perspectives, 20(5), 207–217.
  • Mosher, W. D., Williams, L. B., & Johnson, D. P. (1992). Religion and fertility in the United States: New patterns. Demography, 29(2), 199–214.
  • Mosher, W. D., & Bachrach, C. A. (1996). Understanding U.S. fertility: continuity and change in the National Survey of Family Growth, 1988-1995. Family planning perspectives, 28(1), 4–12.
  • Norville, R. L., Gomez, R., & Brown, C. (2003). Some Causes of Fertility Rates Movements. Retrieved from: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Some-Causes-of-Fertility-Rate-Movements-1-Some-of-Brown/2c182d47d65bcffae308a27dd6016c24365d236d
  • Oktem, N. (2002). Religion in Turkey. BYU Law Review, 2002, 371-404.
  • Peng P. (1998). Causes and consequences of fertility decline in China. China population today, 15(3), 5–10.
  • Peri-Rotem N. (2016). Religion and Fertility in Western Europe: Trends Across Cohorts in Britain, France, and the Netherlands. European journal of population = Revue europeenne de demographie, 32(2), 231–265.
  • Philipov, D., & Berghammer, C. (2007). Religion and fertility ideals, intentions and behaviour: A comparative study of European countries. Vienna Yearbook of Population Research, 5, 271–305.
  • Poston, D. L. & Gu, B. (1987). Socioeconomic development, family planning, and fertility in China. Demography, 24(4), 531-551.
  • Retherford, R. D., Choe, M. K., Chen, J., Xiru, L., & Hongyan, C. (2005). How far has fertility in China really declined? Population and Development Review, 31(1), 57-84. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1728-4457.2005.00052.x
  • Roggemans, L., Spruyt, B., Droogenbroeck, F. V., & Keppens, G. (2015). Religion and negative attitudes towards homosexuals: An analysis of urban young people and their attitudes towards homosexuality. YOUNG, 23(3), 254–276. https://doi.org/10.1177/1103308815586903
  • Sachedina A. (2005). End-of-life: The Islamic view. Lancet, 366, 774–779.
  • Selim, S., Bilgin, D. & Özkubat, G. (2018). Doğurganlık ve dini inanç arasındaki ilişki: Bir sayma veri modeli. 19. Uluslararası Ekonometri, Yöneylem Araştırması ve İstatistik Sempozyumu.
  • Selim, S. & Bilgin, D. (2020). Dini inanışlara göre doğurganlığı etkileyen faktörlerin etkileşim hipotezi açısından araştırılması. Afyon Kocatepe Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi, 22(4), 1005-1019.
  • Sheen, M., Aman Key Yekani, H., & Jordan, T. R. (2018). Investigating the effect of wearing the hijab: Perception of facial attractiveness by Emirati Muslim women living in their native Muslim country. PloS one, 13(10).
  • Sherkat, D. E., & Ellison, C. G. (1999). Recent developments and current controversies in the sociology of religion. Annual Review of Sociology, 25, 363–394.
  • The Qur’an. Surah: 6:140, 17:31, 18:46, 42:49. http://quran.com/
  • The World Factbook (2021). Country comparisons: Total fertility rate. Retrieved from: https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/total-fertility-rate/country-comparison
  • Turkish Statistical Institute. (2019). World population day, 2019. Retrieved from: https://turkstatweb.tuik.gov.tr/HbPrint.do?id=30710
  • Unkelbach, C., Schneider, H., Gode, K., & Senft, M. (2010). A turban effect, too: Selection biases against women wearing Muslim headscarves. Social Psychological and Personality Science, 1, 378–383.
  • Westoff F. C. and Frejka T. 2007. Religiousness and fertility among European Muslims. Population and Development Review, 33(4), 785-809.
  • Yavuz, S. (2006). Completing the fertility transition: Third birth developments by language groups in Turkey. Demographic Research, 15(15), 435-460.
  • Zimmer, B. G., & Goldscheider, C. (1966). A further look at catholic fertility. Demography, 3(2), 462–469.
There are 61 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Ahmet Fidan 0000-0002-8992-6875

Early Pub Date December 29, 2021
Publication Date December 30, 2021
Published in Issue Year 2021 Issue: 39

Cite

APA Fidan, A. (2021). RELIGION AND WOMEN’S FERTILITY IN TURKEY: AN ISLAMIC CONTEXT. Adıyaman Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Dergisi(39), 158-192. https://doi.org/10.14520/adyusbd.923350