Progress or national suicide: the single-child family in Hungarian political thought, 1840-1945

Hung Stud Rev. 2001;28(1-2):185-208.
No abstract available

Publication types

  • Historical Article

MeSH terms

  • Attitude / ethnology
  • Child
  • Child Welfare / economics
  • Child Welfare / ethics
  • Child Welfare / ethnology
  • Child Welfare / history
  • Child Welfare / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Child Welfare / psychology
  • Child, Preschool
  • Family / ethnology
  • Family / psychology
  • Family Characteristics* / ethnology
  • Family Relations / ethnology
  • Family Relations / legislation & jurisprudence
  • History, 19th Century
  • History, 20th Century
  • Humans
  • Hungary / ethnology
  • Infant
  • Only Child* / education
  • Only Child* / history
  • Only Child* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Only Child* / psychology
  • Parent-Child Relations* / ethnology
  • Parent-Child Relations* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Politics
  • Social Change / history
  • Social Conditions / economics
  • Social Conditions / history
  • Social Conditions / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Social Responsibility
  • Social Values* / ethnology
  • Societies / economics
  • Societies / history
  • Societies / legislation & jurisprudence