Transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en Tunisie
In Tunisia, shortly after independence (1956), the first President, Habib Bourguiba initiated a lot of measures to improve the status of Tunisians, especially women, including right to education, National family planning program, prohibition of polygamy. H. Bourguiba supported the idea that improved...
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2012-12-01
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Online Access: | http://journals.openedition.org/emam/521 |
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doaj-d187c26761e5479d89b81784476dc7e52020-11-24T20:53:19Zfra Équipe Monde Arabe MéditerranéeLes Cahiers d’EMAM1969-248X2102-64162012-12-0121759410.4000/emam.521Transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en TunisieBénédicte GastineauIn Tunisia, shortly after independence (1956), the first President, Habib Bourguiba initiated a lot of measures to improve the status of Tunisians, especially women, including right to education, National family planning program, prohibition of polygamy. H. Bourguiba supported the idea that improved legal and socio-economic status of women was necessary to reduce fertility and to achieve socioeconomic development. Population policy was integrated into development policy. These policies were successful: the total fertility rate has decreased from 7 births per woman (1966) to 2 (2000). Furthermore, there were clear regional differences in fertility levels and trends. A regional and national analysis of transition confirms the importance of the status of women in Tunisian society as variable of demographic change.http://journals.openedition.org/emam/521TunisiaFertility DeclineStatus of WomenDevelopment |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
fra |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Bénédicte Gastineau |
spellingShingle |
Bénédicte Gastineau Transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en Tunisie Les Cahiers d’EMAM Tunisia Fertility Decline Status of Women Development |
author_facet |
Bénédicte Gastineau |
author_sort |
Bénédicte Gastineau |
title |
Transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en Tunisie |
title_short |
Transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en Tunisie |
title_full |
Transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en Tunisie |
title_fullStr |
Transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en Tunisie |
title_full_unstemmed |
Transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en Tunisie |
title_sort |
transition de la fécondité, développement et droits des femmes en tunisie |
publisher |
Équipe Monde Arabe Méditerranée |
series |
Les Cahiers d’EMAM |
issn |
1969-248X 2102-6416 |
publishDate |
2012-12-01 |
description |
In Tunisia, shortly after independence (1956), the first President, Habib Bourguiba initiated a lot of measures to improve the status of Tunisians, especially women, including right to education, National family planning program, prohibition of polygamy. H. Bourguiba supported the idea that improved legal and socio-economic status of women was necessary to reduce fertility and to achieve socioeconomic development. Population policy was integrated into development policy. These policies were successful: the total fertility rate has decreased from 7 births per woman (1966) to 2 (2000). Furthermore, there were clear regional differences in fertility levels and trends. A regional and national analysis of transition confirms the importance of the status of women in Tunisian society as variable of demographic change. |
topic |
Tunisia Fertility Decline Status of Women Development |
url |
http://journals.openedition.org/emam/521 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT benedictegastineau transitiondelafeconditedeveloppementetdroitsdesfemmesentunisie |
_version_ |
1716797441783627776 |