1. World Bank, Project completion report: Bangladesh, Second Population and Family Health Project (Credit 921-BD), Washington, DC: World Bank, 1989, No. 7792.
2. Koenig MA, Hossain MB and Whittaker M, The influence of quality of care upon contraceptive use in rural Bangladesh, Studies in Family Planning, 1997, 28(4):278-289.
3. Phillips JF et al., A case study of contraceptive introduction: domiciliary depot-medroxy progesterone acetate (DMPA) services in Bangladesh, in: Segal S, Tsui AO and Rogers S, eds., The Demographic and Programmatic Consequences of New Contraceptives, New York: Plenum Press, 1989, pp. 227-248; Phillips JF et al., Improving the climate of choice in rural Bangladesh: the effect of organizational change on contraceptive behavior in rural Bangladesh, in: Bulatao RA, Palmore JA and Ward SE, eds., Choosing a Contraceptive: Factors in Method Choice in Asia and the United States, Boulder, CO, USA: Westview Press, 1989, pp. 212-236; Arends-Kuenning M, How Do Family Planning Workers' Visits Affect Women's Contraceptive Behavior in Bangladesh? Research Division Working Papers, New York: Population Council, 1997, No. 99; and Khan MA and Rahman M, Determinants of contraceptive method choice in rural Bangladesh, Asia-Pacific Population Journal, 1997, 12(3):65-82.
4. Phillips JF, Hossain MB and Arends-Kuenning M, The long-term demographic role of community-based family planning in rural Bangladesh, Studies in Family Planning, 1996, 27(4):204-219; Cleland J et al., The Determinants of Reproductive Change in Bangladesh: Success in a Challenging Environment, Washington, DC: World Bank, 1994; and Larson A and Mitra SN, Family planning in Bangladesh: an unlikely success story, International Family Planning Perspectives, 1992, 18(4):123-129 & 144.
5. Streatfield K et al., Increasing Financial Sustainability of Family Planning Service Delivery in Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Population Council, 1997.
6. Phillips JF et al., The World Bank and Bangladesh's Population Program. Washington, DC: World Bank, 1991.
7. Bates LM et al., From Home to the Clinic: The Next Chapter in Bangladesh's Family Planning Success Story, Rural Sites, Washington, DC: The POLICY Project, Futures Group International, 2000.
8. Schuler SR, Bates LM and Islam MK, The persistence of a service delivery 'culture': findings from a qualitative study in Bangladesh, International Family Planning Perspectives, 2001, 27(4):194-200; and Bates LM et al., From home to clinic and from family planning to family health: client and community responses to health sector reforms in Bangladesh, International Family Planning Perspectives, 2003, 29(2):88-94.
9. Arends-Kuenning M, 1997, op. cit. (see reference 3); and Arends-Kuenning M, Hossain MB and Barkat-e-Khuda, The effects of family planning workers' contact on fertility p: evidence from Bangladesh, Studies in Family Planning, 1999, 30(3):183-192.
10. Kincaid DL et al., Community networks and family planning promotion: impact of the Jiggasha approach in Trishal, Bangladesh, paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, San Francisco, CA, USA, Oct. 24-28, 1993.
11. Curtin LB, Status of women: a comparative analysis of twenty developing countries, in: Population Reference Bureau, Reports on the World Fertility Survey, Washington, DC: Population Reference Bureau, 1982, No. 5.
12. Hossain MB et al., The effect of constrained women's status on infant and child mortality in four rural areas of Bangladesh, paper presented at the annual meeting of the Population Association of America, Los Angeles, CA, USA, Mar. 23-25, 2000.
13. Lindenbaum S, Women and the left hand: social status and symbolism in East Pakistan, Mankind, 1968, 6(11):537-544; and Murthi M, Guio A-C and Drèze J, Mortality, fertility, and gender bias in India: a district-level analysis, Population and Development Review, 1995, 21(4):745-782.
14. United Nations (UN), Report of the International Conference on Population and Development, Cairo, 5-13 September, 1994, New York: UN, 1994.
15. Simmons R et al., Beyond supply: the importance of family planning workers in rural Bangladesh, Studies in Family Planning, 1988, 19(1):29-38.
16. Ibid.
17. Hoque MN and Murdock SH, Socioeconomic development, status of women, family planning, and fertility in Bangladesh: a district level analysis, Social Biology, 1997, 44(3-4):179-197; Keyfitz N, The family that does not reproduce itself, Population and Development Review, 1986, 12 (Suppl.):139-154; Kak L and Narasimhan S, The Impact of Family Planning Employment on Field Workers' Lives: A Strategy for Measuring Empowerment, Washington, DC: Center for Development and Population Activities, 1992; Davis K, Wives and work: the sex role revolution and its consequences, Population and Development Review, 1984, 10(3):397-417; Mazharul Islam M, Adolescent child-bearing in Bangladesh, Asia-Pacific Population Journal, 1999, 14(3):73-87; Perez AE, An analysis of the effects of fertility on women's special mobility in the Philippines, Asia-Pacific Population Journal, 1992, 6(4):35-66; and Hong S and Seltzer J, Impact of family planning on women's lives: toward a conceptual framework and research agenda, Working Paper, Research Triangle Park, NC, USA: Family Health International, 2002, No. 94-02.
18. Schuler SR, Hashemi SM and Jenkins AH, Bangladesh's family planning success story: a gender perspective, International Family Planning Perspectives, 1995, 21(4):132-137 & 166; Schuler SR and Hashemi SM, Defining and Studying Empowerment of Women: A Research Note from Bangladesh, Boston, MA, USA: John Snow International Research and Training Institute, 1993; Schuler SR and Hashemi SM, Effects of Rural Credit Programs and Women's Empowerment on Use of Contraception in Bangladesh, Boston, MA, USA: John Snow International Research and Training Institute, 1993; Schuler SR, Empowerment and family planning in Bangladesh, Network, 1994, 15(1):16-17; Schuler SR and Hashemi SM, Credit programs, women's empowerment, and contraceptive use in rural Bangladesh, Studies in Family Planning, 1994, 25(2):65-76; and Meekers D, Schuler SR and Hashemi SM, Can credit programs for women affect reproductive behavior? the case of rural Bangladesh, Working Paper, University Park, PA, USA: Pennsylvania State University, 1992.
19. Bates L, Schuler SR and Islam MK, From home to the clinic: the next chapter in Bangladesh's family planning success story, paper presented at the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population Seminar on Fertility and Family Planning Programmes in the 21st Century, Dhaka, Bangladesh, Jan. 18-20, 2000.
20. Arends-Kuenning M, Hossain MB and Barkat-e-Khuda, 1999, op. cit. (see reference 9).
21. Barkat-e-Khuda, Kane TT and Phillips JF, Improving the Bangladesh Health and Family Planning Programme: Lessons Learned Through Operations Research, Dhaka, Bangladesh: International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh, 1997; and Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Bangladesh, Strategic Directions for the Bangladesh National Family Planning Program 1995-2000, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, 1996.
22. Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Bangladesh, Conceptual Framework for Health, Nutrition, and Population Sector Programme (HNPSP), July 2003-June 2006, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, 2003.
23. Phillips JF et al., Transferring health and family planning service innovations to the public sector: an experiment in organization development in Bangladesh, Studies in Family Planning, 1984, 15(2):62-73.
24. Mozumder KA et al., The Sample Registration System: an innovative system for monitoring demographic dynamics, Asia-Pacific Population Journal, 1990, 5(3):63-72.
25. Balk D, Individual and community aspects of women's status and fertility in rural Bangladesh, Population Studies, 1994, 48(1):21-45.
26. Balk D, Defying gender norms in rural Bangladesh: a social demographic analysis, Population Studies, 1997, 51(2):153-172.
27. Liang KY and Zeger SL, Inference based on estimating functions in the presence of nuisance parameters, Statistical Science, 1995, 10(2):158-173; and Zeger SL et al., Models for longitudinal data: a generalized estimating equation approach, Biometrics, 1988, 44(4):1049-1060.
28. Schuler SR, Hashemi SM and Jenkins AH, 1995, op. cit. (see reference 18).
29. Islam MA, Islam MM and Chakraborty N, Plateauing of fertility level in Bangladesh: exploring the reality, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Dhaka University, 2002.