CPC at the International Population Conference 2021

From 5-10 December, CPC members will be attending the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP) International Population Conference (IPC2021).

The IPC is the world’s largest scientific conference on population and demography. The conference brings together researchers, policymakers and practitioners from a wide range of disciplines and from across the globe, to present and discuss the latest research on a broad range of contemporary population issues.

At the invitation of the Indian Association for the Study of Population (IASP), the 29th International Population Conference was to take place entirely in Hyderabad, India from 5-10 December 2021 at the Hyderabad International Convention Centre. Given the Covid-19 pandemic, IPC2021 is now a completely virtual conference. There will, unfortunately, be no in-person events in Hyderabad, India.

The virtual conference will offer around-the-clock sessions to enable participants from around the world to present new research and meet with colleagues. All sessions will be available on-demand as video recordings. Opportunities to meet, discuss and interact virtually with colleagues will be provided.

At this year’s conference, CPC Director, Professor Jane Falkingham, is the theme convenor for 'Older adults and intergenerational relations', and CPC researchers and associates are involved in over 40 sessions over the week.

Attendees of IPC2021 can hear more about CPC research in the sessions below, and you can follow our live tweets on twitter @CPCpopulation or by following the event #IPC2021.

The full programme and registration details are available on the IUSSP website.

Monday 6 December 2021
10:00-11:30 UTC

Session: Fertility: Preferences and intentions
Title: The effect of birth intention status on maternal and child outcomes in 59 low- and middle-income countries: A fixed effects analysis
Authors: Väisänen, Batyra

18:00-19:30

Session: Fertility and sexual and reproductive health: New methods
Title: Analysing individuals’ fertility behaviour using machine learning techniques: An application of random survival forest to french data
Authors: Delaporte, Kulu

18:00-19:30

Session: Fertility and sexual and reproductive health: New methods
Title: Improving methodology for fertility forecasting through the incorporation of individual-level data and population-level parity information
Authors: Ellison, Berrington, Dodd, Forster, Bijak

Tuesday 7 December 2021
02:00-03:30

Session: Impact of environmental factors on population health and wellbeing
Title: The association between exposure to air pollution and multimorbidity: a longitudinal linkage study in China
Authors: Hu, Keenan, Hale, Hill Kulu, Liu

12:00-13:30

Session: Timing and childbearing
Title: Intergenerational transmission of fertility in the UK: A parity-specific investigation using the 1970 British Cohort Study
Authors: Keenan, Mikolai, King

14:00-15:30

Session: Labour market position and economic effects of migration
Title: Labor market integration of immigrant mothers in Germany
Authors: Liu, Kulu

Session: Labour market position and economic effects of migration
Title: Employment and family trajectories of immigrants in the UK: An application of multi-channel sequence analysis
Authors: Mikolai, Kulu

15:00-16:30

Session: Poster session 9
Title: Cross-national differences in the use of contraception and abortion services between England, Wales and Scotland
Authors: Kuang, Berrington

18:00-19:30

Session: Fertility and childbearing
Title: Two decades of fertility fluctuation in Great Britain
Authors: Kulu, Kuang, Berrington

Wednesday 8 December 2021
12:00-13:30

Session: Research Leader: Quantifying Uncertain Migration Scenarios (Sponsored by the QuantMig Project / University of Southampton)
Title: Introduction: Uncertainty and complexity in migration scenarios
Chair and author: Bijak

14:00-15:30

Session: Estimating and modelling mortality
Title: Modelling weekly mortality incorporating annual trends
Authors: Ellison, Hilton, Dodd, Forster, Smith, Bijak

18:00-19:30

Session: Use and misuse of preventive and curative treatments: The role of socioeconomic factors
Title: The role of multidimensional poverty in antibiotic misuse: A study of self-medication and non-adherence in Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda
Authors: Green, Huque, Keenan, Neema, Mwanga, Aduda, Sloan, Kesby, Mary Abed al Ahad, Mushi, Gillespie, Sabiiti, Sandeman, Lynch, Kiiru, Mshana, Asiimwe, Holden

Thursday 9 December 2021
08:00-09:30

Session: The influence of family structure and dynamics on children's health and wellbeing
Title: Family complexity and young children’s health outcomes in the UK: A longitudinal study
Authors: Kyclova, Mikolai, Finney, Keenan

Friday 10 December 2021
06:00-07:00

Session: Fertility transition and prospects
Title: Scenario-based fertility projections incorporating impacts of COVID-19
Authors: Berrington, Ellison, Kuang, Vasireddy, Kulu

08:00-09:30

Session: Trajectories in multimorbidity
Title: Social inequalities in multimorbidity trajectories in Scotland: longitudinal study using linked census-linked administrative data from middle-aged and older adults
Authors: Keenan, Cezard

Session: Trajectories in multimorbidity
Title: Trajectories of multimorbidity in South Africa: A multistate modelling approach adults
Authors: Lam, Keenan, Myrskyla, Kulu

10:00-11:30

Session: Family transitions in longitudinal perspective
Title: Family trajectories among immigrants and their descendants in four European countries
Authors: Kulu, Mikolai, Delaporte, Liu, Campbell, Andersson

16:00-17:30

Session: Older adults and intergenerational relations
Title: Changing living arrangements and stress during Covid-19 lockdown: Evidence from four birth cohorts in the UK
Authors: Evandrou, Falkingham, Qin, Vlachantoni

Posted 11/11/2021 14:04