The Wittgenstein Centre at the EPC 2018

15 MAY 2018

European Population Conference is the largest European conference for population research. Under the theme "Population, diversity and inequality" over 900 participants will present and discuss around 500 papers and 250 posters.

Many demographers from the Wittgenstein Centre will present latest demographic research on the links between education and issues such as quality of life, health, fertility, and the ability to adapt to climate change, and be chairing sessions. Latest research and publications are also presented at our conference booth.

The conference will take place between 6-9 June 2018 in Brussels, Belgium and is organized by the European Association for Population Studies (EAPS) and the Vrije Universiteit Brussel.

For more information to the conference please visit the official conference website.

Wittgenstein Centre contributions at the EPC

Thursday, 7 Jun 2018

Session: 1 Motherhood, Labor Market and Wages, 9 - 10.30AM

Session 7: Early-Life Conditions and Later Life Health Effects, 9 - 10:30AM

Session 8: Employment, Education, and Fertility, 9 - 10.30AM

Session 11: Probabilistic Methods: Fertility, Mortality, and Migration, 9 - 10:30AM

Session 19: Individual Ageing 2, 11AM - 12:30PM

Session 21: Mortality, Gender and Empowerment of Women, 11AM - 12:30PM

Session 22: Mortality Trends in High(er) Income Countries, 11AM - 12:30PM

Session P1: Poster Session 1, 12:30 - 2PM

Session 31: Forced Migration: Family Transitions, Health and Vulnerability, 2 - 3:30PM

Chair: Isabella Buber-Ennser

Session 32: Innovative Data and Methods in Population and Development, 2 - 3:30PM

Session 37: Union Dissolution, 2-3.3.PM

Session 38: Work, Retirement and Pension Schemes, 2 - 3:30PM

Session 40: Fertility Intentions and Realizations, 4-5.30PM

Session 43: Macro-Demographic Dynamics and New Datasets

Chair: Alexia Prskawetz

Session 47: Spatial Analysis of Mortality, 4 - 5:30PM

Chair: Marc Luy

Session 49: Work and Family Trajectories over the Lifecourse, 4 - 5:30PM

Chair: Anna Matysiak

Session 50: Data Sources for Demographic Research, 4 - 5:30PM

Chair: Tomáš Sobotka

Session P2: Poster Session 2 - Aperitivo, 5:30 - 6.30PM

Friday, 8 Jun 2018

Session 53: Gender and Health, 9 - 10:30AM

4: The Croham Hypothesis and Its Relevance for Dissolving the "Gender and Health Paradox" • Marc Luy

Session 54: Human Capital in Mitigating and Adapting to Climate Change, 9 - 10:30AM

Chair: Erich Striessnig

Session 61: Transition to Parenthood, 9 - 10:30AM

Session 63: Child and Adolescent Health, 11AM - 12:30PM

Session 65: Fertility Trends and Prospects, 11AM - 12:30PM

Session 66: Gendered Division of Domestic and Care Work, 11AM - 12:30PM

Session 68: Internal Migration and Family Dynamics, 11AM - 12.30PM

Session 74: Invited Population Europe Panel Session: The Future of Demography or: How to Promote an "Interdiscipline", 11AM - 12:30PM

Panelists: Pearl Dykstra, Wolfgang Lutz, Emilio Zagheni, Livia Oláh, Jane Falkingham, Agnieszka Chłoń-Domińczak

Session P3: Poster Session 3, 12:30 - 2PM

Session 80: Health Dynamics, 2 - 3:30PM

Session 81: Intergenerational Relations, 2 - 3:30PM

Session 88: Fertility Desires and Intentions, 4-5.30PM

Chair: Eva Beaujouan

Session 89: Fertility of Migrants, 4-5.30PM

Session P4: Poster Session 4, 5:30 - 6.30PM

Saturday, 9 Jun 2018

Session 105: Impacts of Population Ageing, 9 - 10:30AM

Session 107: Methods and Data on Fertility, 9 - 10:30AM

Chair: Tomáš Sobotka

Session 111: Education and Fertility, 11AM - 12:30PM

Session 113: Health and Schooling Outcomes Under Differential Spatial and Development Contexts, 11AM - 12:30PM

Chair: Raya Muttarak

Session 117: Pensions and Intergenerational Transfers, 11AM - 12:30PM

The Wittgenstein Centre aspires to be a world leader in the advancement of demographic methods and their application to the analysis of human capital and population dynamics. In assessing the effects of these forces on long-term human well-being, we combine scientific excellence in a multidisciplinary context with relevance to a global audience. It is a collaboration among the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW), the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) and the University of Vienna.