A Study on Japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with Taiwan
碩士 === 中央警察大學 === 外事警察研究所 === 106 === Low fertility is a very serious social problem that contemporary advanced countries are facing. Japan was the first one to bear the brunt of the advanced countries that took this phenomenon. The problem of Japan's de-childization started after the second ba...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Other Authors: | |
Format: | Others |
Language: | zh-TW |
Published: |
2018
|
Online Access: | http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/rmq7h6 |
id |
ndltd-TW-106CPU05093004 |
---|---|
record_format |
oai_dc |
spelling |
ndltd-TW-106CPU050930042019-05-16T00:22:59Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/rmq7h6 A Study on Japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with Taiwan 論日本少子化及其因應對策-與臺灣比較研究 蔡念達 碩士 中央警察大學 外事警察研究所 106 Low fertility is a very serious social problem that contemporary advanced countries are facing. Japan was the first one to bear the brunt of the advanced countries that took this phenomenon. The problem of Japan's de-childization started after the second baby boom. Next to the baby boom, the demographic dividend problem was followed. Although the demographic dividend Economic and social development. However, once the impact of the demographic dividend has been reduced, the most direct problems we face are population aging and changes in social structure. Because of the rapid economic development, economic differentiation will naturally occur. That is, Economic M-type, while young people pay a year less than a year, changes in social welfare, but also resulted in the government's functions have repeatedly been challenged. Japan was the first country in Asia to show a "Low fertility." As early as the 1990s, Japan had already held many meetings and discussions on the issue of "reducing childhood." Japan also stipulated a very large number of legal systems on this issue. To protect young people from having problems with children, especially young people born after the "clumps of generations" because these young people did not receive the benefits of economic take-off and instead The aftermath of the global economy, financially affected by the financial tsunami, followed by the bubble-up of real estate, has also come to Japan's most famous "lost twenty years" era, these young people are experiencing After these, no longer have a good imagination for the future life, and the transformation into a group of people seeking pragmatism has also led to a sharp decline in the rate of marriage in Japan. As a result, the birth of a younger child leads to the fact that China's economic development is not compatible with Japan's This situation is very similar. Especially after 1982, the number of births in Taiwan began to go downhill, which also led Taiwan to face the dilemma of becoming a low fertility. 劉進福 2018 學位論文 ; thesis 139 zh-TW |
collection |
NDLTD |
language |
zh-TW |
format |
Others
|
sources |
NDLTD |
description |
碩士 === 中央警察大學 === 外事警察研究所 === 106 === Low fertility is a very serious social problem that contemporary advanced countries are facing. Japan was the first one to bear the brunt of the advanced countries that took this phenomenon. The problem of Japan's de-childization started after the second baby boom. Next to the baby boom, the demographic dividend problem was followed. Although the demographic dividend Economic and social development. However, once the impact of the demographic dividend has been reduced, the most direct problems we face are population aging and changes in social structure. Because of the rapid economic development, economic differentiation will naturally occur. That is, Economic M-type, while young people pay a year less than a year, changes in social welfare, but also resulted in the government's functions have repeatedly been challenged.
Japan was the first country in Asia to show a "Low fertility." As early as the 1990s, Japan had already held many meetings and discussions on the issue of "reducing childhood." Japan also stipulated a very large number of legal systems on this issue. To protect young people from having problems with children, especially young people born after the "clumps of generations" because these young people did not receive the benefits of economic take-off and instead The aftermath of the global economy, financially affected by the financial tsunami, followed by the bubble-up of real estate, has also come to Japan's most famous "lost twenty years" era, these young people are experiencing After these, no longer have a good imagination for the future life, and the transformation into a group of people seeking pragmatism has also led to a sharp decline in the rate of marriage in Japan. As a result, the birth of a younger child leads to the fact that China's economic development is not compatible with Japan's This situation is very similar. Especially after 1982, the number of births in Taiwan began to go downhill, which also led Taiwan to face the dilemma of becoming a low fertility.
|
author2 |
劉進福 |
author_facet |
劉進福 蔡念達 |
author |
蔡念達 |
spellingShingle |
蔡念達 A Study on Japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with Taiwan |
author_sort |
蔡念達 |
title |
A Study on Japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with Taiwan |
title_short |
A Study on Japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with Taiwan |
title_full |
A Study on Japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with Taiwan |
title_fullStr |
A Study on Japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with Taiwan |
title_full_unstemmed |
A Study on Japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with Taiwan |
title_sort |
study on japan situation and response strategies about low fertility compare with taiwan |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/rmq7h6 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT càiniàndá astudyonjapansituationandresponsestrategiesaboutlowfertilitycomparewithtaiwan AT càiniàndá lùnrìběnshǎozihuàjíqíyīnyīngduìcèyǔtáiwānbǐjiàoyánjiū AT càiniàndá studyonjapansituationandresponsestrategiesaboutlowfertilitycomparewithtaiwan |
_version_ |
1719165529078366208 |