Medically assisted human reproduction accounts for nearly 4% of births in France. Despite a 2021 bill making these procedures accessible to a greater number, inequalities persist for single women and lesbian couples.
What is the schooling situation of senior high school students in French Polynesia? Why do a third of high school students there no long live with their parents? What kinds of plans for their working lives do seniors in Polynesia have?
INED has been conducting surveys since its founding. Albane Gourdol, head of the Surveys support service, reiterates the importance of INED’s major surveys and the issues involved in recent technological and methodological developments.
INED senior researcher Alain Blum, a specialist of the demography of Russia, tells us about his latest book, Déportés pour l’éternité. Survivre à l’exil stalinien, 1939-1991 [Deportees for eternity: Surviving exile under Stalin, 1939-1991], written together with Emilia Koustova.
Peter Brandon, a sociology professor from The University at Albany, New York, and winner of a Tocqueville-Fulbright Distinguished Chair Award, whom INED is hosting until the end of February 2024, has answered our questions.
This study analyzed sexual health-related content in 65 episodes of 6 recent (2015-2020) Netflix series popular with young people.
introduce us to INED’s Datalab.
associated researchers at INED, tell us about the findings of a study on parental care of infant children.
Interview with INED researcher Wilfried Rault on a study of gay and lesbian social and geographic mobility
Emanuela Struffolino tells us about the role of employment and education on the perceived health of single mothers in Switzerland.
discusses the new French policy to modulate family benefits on the basis of income
the legalization of same-sex marriage in France ten years on
explains what is at issue in the ELFE study (Etude Longitudinale Française depuis l’Enfance)
Noëline Vivet, a PhD student at INED, is writing her thesis on promoting sexual and reproductive health among young disabled people. After completing a review of the literature, Noëline is now working in the field.
How does parents’ income impact the incomes of their adult children? While there is an intergenerational correlation, other factors, such as geographic mobility, need to be accounted for. Louis Sirugue, a doctoral student at INED, answered our questions.
Enfance et famille au Mali [Childhood and family in Mali], recently published by INED Editions, is about the Bwa people, a population living in a primarily rural zone in Mali on the border with Burkina Faso.
An interview with CNRS historian and demographer Sandra Brée, INED research fellow Marie Bergström, and sociologist researcher Christophe Giraud on the notion of the couple in society and the phenomenon of "living apart together".
Claire-Lise Gaillard, a post-doctoral fellow working at INED, is studying 4 sets of personal advertisements published during key moments last century: the interwar period, when the idea of sexual entente in marriage was enshrined; and the 1970s, marked by politicization of intimate relations and by falling marriage rates.
To mark the International Day of Bisexual Visibility on September 23, sociologist Mathieu Trachman looks back at the research carried out on bisexuality at INED and the specific characteristics of this population.
research directors at INED answer our questions on the distribution of domestic tasks during periods of confinement.
manage the LawsAndFamilies database at INED and answered our questions about it.
INED’s researcher tells us about the book "A dictionary of conventions"
speaks about the research project on the orphans in France
tells us about recent changes about parental leave in France
tell us about the Generations and Gender Programme (GGP)
helps us to understand the phenomenon of transnational families
INED research encompasses an extremely wide range of studies related to the family, whether of fertility trends, male-female inequalities when it comes to finding a balance between personal life and work life, or living standards in lone-parent families.
Isabelle Konuma, senior professor of Japanese studies at INALCO, recently published Eugénisme au Japon—Politiques et droit de 1868 à 1996 [Eugenics in Japan: Policies and law, 1868-1996] with INED Publications. She answered our questions about the premises of eugenics in Japan and the impact of the practice on the country’s demographics at the present time.
Fertility has been falling in France for ten years now, and demographers have been investigating the reasons. It would seem that people’s desire to have children is itself affected as they confront contexts and constraints that may discourage them from becoming parents or growing their family.
Editors of "Minorités de genre et de sexualité", a recent INED Publications release, answered our questions.
answered our questions on the impact of childcare on children’s development.
Jenny Garcia and Gaëlle Meslay, winners of a Marie Skłodowska-Curie post-doctoral fellowship, answered our questions.
Post-doctoral student at INED, studies ties between imprisoned fathers and their children in France and has answered some questions on her research.
INED has signed a partnership with Duke Global Health Institute. In the wake of this development, we interviewed Anika Schenck-Fontaine, a PhD student from Duke who was hosted at INED from October 2016 to March 2017.
tells to us about the book “L’aide à la procréation, dans les pays du Nord et du Sud” which she co-edited with Sayeed Unisa
tells us about assistance for forced marriage victims
tell us about men’s and women’s participation in household and parenting tasks
answers our questions on the British Millennium Cohort
answers our questions about the organization and results of the Elfe study
