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This study investigates whether a female’s entry into motherhood is influenced by the kin orientation of her social network. We use data from the British Household Panel Study (BHPS) and define kin orientation as the number of relatives who a female reports within her three closest non-household friends. Discrete-time event history analysis is undertaken to measure the risk of a first birth, controlling for household composition and socio-economic background. We find that having more kin in one’s close social network increases the risk of first birth at all ages, suggesting relatives may influence fertility behaviour in this population.

Does the kin orientation of a British womans social network influence her entry into motherhood?

Does the kin orientation of a British womans social network influence her entry into motherhood?