[1]Tsuya, N., Choe, M. & Wang, F. (2019). Convergence to Very Low Fertility in East Asia : Processes, Causes, and Implications. Tokyo, Japan: Springer.
[2]Matsuda, S. (2020). Low fertility in advanced Asian economies : focusing on families, education, and labor markets. Singapore: Springer.
[3]Matsuda, S. (2020). Low fertility in Japan, South Korea, and Singapore : population policies and their effectiveness. Singapore: Springer.
[6]Choe, Minja Kim (2005) “Changing Marriage Behavior in China, Japan, and South Korea,” Paper presentation at International Forum on Emerging Population Challenges in China and East Asia, May 16–17, Beijing
[7]National Institute of Population and Social Security Research (NIPSSR). (2017). Marriage and childbirth in Japan today: The Fifteenth Japanese National Fertility Survey, 2015.
[8]Cha, K. W. (2005). The differences in household economic structure between low-fertility and birth-planned households. Journal of Korean Home Management Association, 23(2), 137–148.
[9]Park, S. (2008). A study on the relationship of gender equity within family and second birth. Korea Journal of Population Studies, 31(1), 64–71.
[10]Bae, G. I., & Kim, K. S. (2012). A study on the influence of family values and birth policy on the wanted fertility rate. Korean Journal of Social Welfare Studies, 43(3), 239–266.