In France, demographers classify as "immigrants" all persons of foreign nationality born outside France. They exclude persons born abroad to French parents, such as the children of expatriates. In 2021, there were 7 million immigrants living in France—10.3% of the total population (of 68 million). 4.1 million were foreign nationals and 2.4 million, or 37%, had acquired French citizenship. The composition of ...
Comme chaque année, la revue Population publie un article consacré à l’évolution démographique récente de la France. L’année 2023, la plus récente disponible, est marquée par un vieillissement de la population et un ralentissement de l’accroissement démographique, en lien avec la baisse du nombre de naissances.
Research has been increasingly attentive in recent years to sexual violence in the lives of gay and bisexual men. However, those studies have focused mainly on sexual abuse in childhood, overlooking violence in adulthood in these male sexual minority groups, as well as their diverse ways of life, the varied types of violence undergone, and the situations and contexts in which it is experienced.
Blended families are families in which an adult couple lives with one or several children of one but not the other couple member. Of the 13,9 million children under 18 living in a family in France (with the exception of Mayotte) in 2023, 10.4% were living in a blended family. 6.9% were born to a couple no longer together and were ...
Blended families are families in which an adult couple lives with one or several children of one but not the other couple member. In 2018, 728,000 families in France were blended families--the equivalent of 9% of families with at least one child under age 18. On average, blended families have 2.4 children. 38% of blended families are large families, defined as ...
Fertility has been falling in France for ten years now, and demographers have been investigating the reasons. It would seem that people’s desire to have children is itself affected as they confront contexts and constraints that may discourage them from becoming parents or growing their family.
In the framework of its Open Science policy, France’s Ministry of Higher Education and Research calls on researchers to use their copyright to grant free access to their publications. Interview with INED researcher Cris Beauchemin; head of INED Publications Wanda Romanowski; and head of INED legal services Aïda Jaidane on how the Institute is implementing that policy.
(1) Citizens of European countries (non EEA member countries and Switzerland) required to hold a residence permit for living in France. (2) The sum is not necessarily equal to the total number of residence permits issued because of missing informations.Residence permits issued to foreign citizens of third countries (non member states of the European Economic area and Switzerland)Source: Authors’ compilation ...
Residence permits issued to foreign citizens of third countries (non member states of the European Economic area and Switzerland)Source: Authors’ compilation on the basis of data records from AGDREF; D. Breton, N. Belliot, M. Barbieri, J. Chaput, H. d’Albis, Recent demographic trends in France, Population (English), 79(4), 2024.
(p) provisional dataFrance excluding Mayotte from 1990 to 2010, and including Mayotte since 2020. Source : Insee, Population census, https://www.insee.fr/fr/statistiques/3633212
