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Comments on Is there a Codidact community fitting for this question (or one emerging)?

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Is there a Codidact community fitting for this question (or one emerging)?

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Is there any Codidact network website in the horizon to accept this question?

Perhaps with some edit or conceptual change the question would be a good fit for scientific speculation?

Daily life computerized automation as impacting the number of marriages and live births

I understand that dating is quite of a new phenomenon and it was rare to nonexistent before the 19th century; marriages were typically a way to share resources between families to ensure survival and prosperity and was most often based on matchmaking rather than on anything we would name "dating" today.

In modern era marriages define mutual residence and having children with the common and challenged view that men should bring all or most salary and women should bring little to no salary and either way, mainly do housekeeping tasks.

Is there a theory according to which computerized automation (i.e. applications and robots), applied in daily life, somewhat decrease, or actually increase, the amount of family arrangements and live births?

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2 comment threads

That would fall under "Sociology"... (3 comments)
I don't think the real question is about "automation". This is a classic question, examined in many p... (1 comment)
That would fall under "Sociology"...
elgonzo‭ wrote about 3 years ago

That would fall under "Sociology", and if you check the list of site proposals, it seems there is no sociology-related community proposed so far...

Canina‭ wrote about 3 years ago

How computerized automation might affect live births could also be a question on medical care. Either way, other than the fact that the two first paragraphs are just fluff in context of the question in the third, I don't see anything in that question that aims to extrapolate from known science. It is, plain and simple, a question about current state of affairs.

Lundin‭ wrote about 3 years ago

Or biology/medicine. There are studies proving that fertility and the number of children per family go down when living standards go up and vice versa. Which has nothing to do with technology as such, just the general quality of life and how easy it is for one to survive.