Theoretical and analytical approaches to religious beliefs, values, and identities during the modern fertility transition
Religion, family, and fertility: What do we know historically and comparatively?
Religious differentials in marital fertility in The Hague (Netherlands), 1860–1909
Stemming the tide. Denomination and religiousness in the Dutch fertility transition, 1845–1945
Family limitation among political Catholics in Baden in 1869
The evolution of religious differences in fertility: Lutherans and Catholics in Alsace, 1750–1860
State institutions as mediators between religion and fertility: A comparison of two Swiss regions, 1860–1930
Between identity and assimilation: Jewish fertility in nineteenth-century Venice
The religious claim on babies in nineteenth-century Montreal
Religious diversity and the onset of the fertility transition: Canada, 1870–1900
Religion and the decline of fertility: Conclusions.