Impact Factor (2025): 6.9
DOI Prefix: 10.47001/IRJIET
Vol 5 No 8 (2021): Volume 5, Issue 8, August 2021 | Pages: 466-469
International Research Journal of Innovations in Engineering and Technology
OPEN ACCESS | Research Article | Published Date: 24-09-2021
.
Dr. Smartson. P. NYONI, Tatenda. A. CHIHOHO, Thabani NYONI, “Predicting Total Fertility Rates for Turkmenistan Using Artificial Neural Networks” Published in International Research Journal of Innovations in Engineering and Technology - IRJIET, Volume 5, Issue 8, pp 466-469, August 2021. Article DOI https://doi.org/10.47001/IRJIET/2021.508105
This work is licensed under Creative common Attribution Non Commercial 4.0 Internation Licence
[2] Buckley, C. (1998). Rural/Urban differentials in demographic processes: The Central Asian states, Population Research and Policy Review, 17, 71-89.
[3] De Broe, S., & Hinde, A. (2006). Diversity in fertility patterns in Guatemala, Population Space and Place, 12(6), 435-450.
[4] Gurbansoltan Eje Clinical Medical Centre for Maternal and Child Health. (2001). Demographic Health Survey 2000.
[5] Hortascu, N., Bastug, S. S., & Muhammetberdiev, O. B. (2001). Desire for Children in Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan, Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 32(3), 309-321.
[6] Islam, M. M., (2020). Demographic transition in Sultanate of Oman: emerging demographic dividend and challenges, Islam Middle East Fertility Society Journal, 25(7).
[7] Islam, M. M., Dorvio, A. S., & Al-Qasmi, A. M. (2013). The pattern of female nuptiality in Oman, Clinical and Basic Research, 13(1), 32-42.
[8] McMurray, C. (1988). Population growth in Solomon Islands: signs of slowing, Pacific Economic Bulletin, 4(2).
[9] Rowland, R. (2005). National and regional population trends in Tajikistan: Results from the recent census, Eurasian Geography and Economics, 46(3), 202-223.
[10] Spoorenberg, T. (2015). Explaining recent fertility increase in Central Asia, Asian Population Studies, 11(2), 115-133.