Studies and documentary statements relating to governmental policy as it affects population.
Studies relating primarily to national and international population policies and development assistance for population activities. Studies of policies affecting the quality of populations that are not covered by L.4. Demographic Factors and Human Genetics are classified under this heading.
Government policies aimed at directly influencing fertility and nuptiality, and policies with an indirect effect on fertility such as family allowances, pregnancy and maternity benefits, infant welfare measures, and government regulation of fertility controls, including abortion.
Government policies relating to emigration, immigration, and population resettlement. See also the appropriate categories under H. Migration that include general studies also covering policy issues.
66:10068 Heijs, Eric.
Naturalization in the Netherlands: 1815-1998. [Naturalisatie
in Nederland: 1815-1998.] Bevolking en Gezin, Vol. 27, No. 3, 1998.
1-22 pp. Brussels, Belgium. In Dut. with sum. in Eng.
"The
Dutch naturalisation policy between 1815 and 1998 can roughly be
divided into three periods. The first period is the period before the
First World War. In that period little interest in naturalisation by
aliens went hand in hand with a government policy aimed at the
naturalisation of a few aliens. The second period runs from the First
World War to the beginning of the fifties. In this period the increased
interest in naturalisation by aliens caused a restrictive
naturalisation policy. The third period is from the early fifties till
now. In this period the interest in naturalisation by aliens further
increased and the naturalisation policy gradually was
liberalised."
Correspondence: E. Heijs, College van
Beroep voor het Bedrijfsleven, Postbus 20302, 2500 EH The Hague,
Netherlands. Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
