Fragile Pronatalism and Reproductive Futures in European Post‐Socialist Contexts
Ivett Szalma, Hana Hašková, Livia Oláh, Judit Takács
págs. 82-86
Patterns of Co‐Residential Relationships Across Cohorts in Post‐Socialist Countries: Less Time for Childbearing?
Sunnee Billingsley, Livia Oláh
págs. 87-99
Growing Childlessness and One‐Child Families in Slovakia in the Shadow of Fragile Pronatalism
Branislav Šprocha
págs. 100-111
Home Alone: Exploring Childcare Options to Remove Barriers to Second Childbearing in Belarus
Kamila Ishchanova
págs. 112-123
Childlessness and Barriers to Gay Parenthood in Czechia
Hana Hašková, Hana Maříková, Zdeněk Sloboda, Kristýna Pospíšilová
págs. 124-137
Exploring Older Men’s Pathways to Childlessness in Hungary: Did the Change of Policy Regime Matter?
Ivett Szalma, Judit Takács
págs. 138-148
Perceptions of Barriers to Motherhood: Female STEM PhD Students’ Changing Family Plans
Veronika Paksi, Beáta Nagy, Katalin Tardos
págs. 149-159
Things to Gain, Things to Lose: Perceived Costs and Benefits of Children and Intention to Remain Childless in Poland
Monika Mynarska, Zuzanna Brzozowska
págs. 160-171
Contested Parenthood: Attitudes Toward Voluntary Childlessness as a Life Strategy in Post‐Socialist Bulgaria
Elitsa Dimitrova, Tatyana Kotzeva
págs. 172-183
How the Everyday Logic of Pragmatic Individualism Undermines Russian State Pronatalism
Larisa Shpakovskaya, Zhanna Chernova
págs. 184-193
When Family Policy Doesn’t Work: Motives and Welfare Attitudes Among Childfree Persons in Poland
Dorota Szelewa
págs. 194-205
Climate Change Concerns and the Ideal Number of Children: A Comparative Analysis of the V4 Countries
Borbála Júlia Szczuka
págs. 206-216