Incomplete reporting of men’s fertility in the united states and britain: A research note

Author:

Rendall Michael S.1,Clarke Lynda2,Peters H. Elizabeth3,Ranjit Nalini4,Verropoulou Georgia5

Affiliation:

1. Department of Sociology, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802

2. London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK

3. Department of Policy Analysis and Management, Cornell University, USA

4. Alan Guttmacher Institute, USA

5. Centre for Longitudinal Studies, University of London, UK

Abstract

Abstract We evaluate men;s retrospective fertility histories from the British Household Panel Survey and the U.S. Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID). Further, we analyze the PSID men’s panel-updated fertility histories for their possible superiority over retrospective collection. One third to one half of men’s nonmarital births and births within previous marriages are missed in estimates from retrospective histories. Differential survey underrepresentation of previously married men compared with previously married women accounts for a substantial proportion of the deficits in previous-marriage fertility. More recent retrospective histories and panel-updated fertility histories improve reporting completeness, primarily by reducing the proportion of marital births from unions that are no longer intact at the survey date.

Publisher

Duke University Press

Subject

Demography

Reference31 articles.

1. Father May Not Know Best, But What Does He Know;Byrne;Population Today,1997

2. Report of the Working Group on the Methodology of Studying Fathers;Cherlin,1998

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4. Fathers and Absent Fathers: Sociodemographic Similarities in Britain and the United States;Clarke;Demography,1998

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