Get fertility rates (females, 5-year cohort)

2022-Verhagen-001, (Last updated: 2022-12-02)


Authors

Verhagen, Philip (Author, Copyright Holder, Creator)


Module files

Module type

Algorithm

Implementation languages

NetLogo

Keywords

Modelling: parameter initialisation
Programming: Functional   Object-Oriented
Regions:
Periods: Roman period   Modern period
Subjects: demography   fertility

Input and output

Click on nodes for details

Module in- and output not provided

References

Bagnall, R. S., and B. W. Frier. 1994. The Demography of Roman Egypt. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Coale, A. J., and T. J. Trussell. 1974. “Model Fertility Schedules: Variations in the Age Structure of Childbearing in Human Populations.” Population Index 40: 185–258.
———. 1978. “Technical Note: Finding the Two Parameters That Specify a Model Schedule of Marital Fertility.” Population Index 44: 203–13.
Henry, L. 1961. “Some Data on Natural Fertility.” Eugenics Quarterly 8 (2): 81–91.

README

Get fertility rates (females, 5-year cohort)

Determine fertility rates for use in a demographic simulation.

License

MIT

References

Bagnall, RS and Frier, BW. 1994. The demography of Roman Egypt. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Coale, AJ and Trussell, TJ. 1974. Model Fertility Schedules: Variations in The Age Structure of Childbearing in Human Populations. Population Index 40: 185–258.

Coale, AJ and Trussell, TJ. 1978. Technical note: Finding the Two Parameters That Specify a Model Schedule of Marital Fertility. Population Index 44: 203–213. DOI: https://doi.org/10.2307/2733910.

Henry, L. 1961. Some Data on Natural Fertility. Eugenics Quarterly 8(2): 81-91.

Verhagen, P. 2022. Modelling the Basics of Roman Demography: the case of the Dutch limes. In: Brughmans, T and Wilson, AI (eds.), Simulating Roman economies. Theories, methods and computational models. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 270-291.

Further information

This NetLogo code snippet provides fertility estimates of females for use in demographic simulations. The figures used are based on two different sources, one for Roman Egypt and one for modern populations, and will be assigned per 5-year age cohort.

The code snippet is a procedure that can be inserted into a NetLogo model and will not run independently.