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This critical review by Dewi et al. (2013) examines how increased television coverage affects fertility rates in Indonesia. The study analyzes the relationship between access to television and the contraceptive behavior of married women. Results indicate that personal access to TV significantly influences women's contraceptive use, leading to a reduction in birth rates, with 40% of married women adopting contraceptive methods. The review suggests collecting specific data on TV program content to confirm its role in altering contraceptive practices, rather than attributing changes solely to reproductive time constraints caused by TV viewing.
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CRITICAL REVIEW Dewi, R.K., et.al. (2013). The impact of expansion of TV coverage on fertility: Evidencefrom Indonesia
Informasitulisan • Judul : The impact of expansion of TV coverage on fertility: Evidencefrom Indonesia • Penulis : Dewi, R.K., et.al. • Tahunpenulisan: 2013 • Sumbertulisan : SMERU Research Institute
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