Experimental browser for the Atmosphere
Over the recent decades, economists and demographers have grown to believe that as societies grow richer and more advanced, birth rates inevitably decline. A newer study showed that this trend is reversible.
Apr 1, 2025, 10:22 PM
{
"text": "Over the recent decades, economists and demographers have grown to believe that as societies grow richer and more advanced, birth rates inevitably decline. A newer study showed that this trend is reversible.",
"$type": "app.bsky.feed.post",
"embed": {
"$type": "app.bsky.embed.external",
"external": {
"uri": "https://www.konsyse.com/articles/j-shape-revisited-human-development-and-fertility-in-the-united-states/",
"thumb": {
"$type": "blob",
"ref": {
"$link": "bafkreiclbjif5e3xcb54z6slfn2c3u7urxl5gri2uyo7r2vcx55rzcjdfi"
},
"mimeType": "image/jpeg",
"size": 359945
},
"title": "J-Shape Revisited: Human Development and Fertility in the United States — Konsyse",
"description": "The relationship between human development and fertility rates in the United States from 1969 to 2018 using state-level data was examined."
}
},
"langs": [
"en"
],
"createdAt": "2025-04-01T22:22:13.407Z"
}