Journal of Population Association of Iran

Journal of Population Association of Iran

Journal of Population Association of Iran (JPAI) was established in 2006 by the Population Association of Iran in order to provide an active intellectual environment for national and international researchers focusing on population.

JPAI is one of the Iranian leading bi-quarterly scientific journals on issues related to population change and demographic trends. Acceptance of articles in this journal is based on anonymous peer-review of at least two blind scientific reviews and is published as open access journal.

About Journal:

ISO Abbreviation: JPAI

Journal Type: Scientific Journal

Scope: Population

Language: Persian with English Abstract

Average Time to First Decision: 6 Weeks 

Peer Review Policy: Double Blind Peer Review

Publication policy: Open Access Journal Support

Ranking in Portal of Scientific Journals: B

Citation Impact (CI) in ISC: 0.479

Article Processing Charges: 10000000 IRR

Online payment portal: https://idpay.ir/jpaiassoc

Deposit money: Account number 342054900, Tejarat Bank, in the name of the Population Association of Iran


“Journal of Population Association of Iran (JPAI) is following of Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and complies with the highest ethical standards in accordance with ethical laws”.

Journal of Population Association of Iran uses the Samimnoor system as similarity checker tool for the Persian articles and the iThenticate system for the Latin articles. 

 

Current Issue: Volume 20, Issue 40, March 2026, Pages 7-235 

Keywords Cloud

  • Iran
  • Fertility
  • Migration
  • Women
  • Tehran
  • education
  • Marriage
  • Ethnicity
  • Demographic Transition
  • Family
  • Childbearing
  • Divorce
  • population
  • causes of death
  • Internal Migration
  • Population aging
  • Age structure
  • Logistic regression
  • Modernization
  • religiosity
  • Gender
  • Mortality
  • Unemployment
  • Retirement
  • economic growth
  • Causes of Migration
  • Elderly
  • grounded theory
  • Quality of Life
  • Population Policies
  • life expectancy
  • infertility
  • employment
  • Low fertility
  • Population age structure
  • Higher Education
  • Life expectancy at birth
  • labor market
  • Total Fertility Rate
  • Census
  • urbanization
  • Determinants
  • Life table
  • Immigration
  • qualitative study
  • Attitude
  • Childlessness
  • International Migration
  • Proximate determinants
  • Shiraz
  • development
  • Age at Marriage
  • gender attitude
  • Ideal number of children
  • Child Marriage
  • health
  • Married women
  • population growth
  • Early marriage
  • Population change
  • life satisfaction
  • Kurdistan
  • Cohort
  • Ageing
  • Social Support
  • Employed women
  • Unintentional accidents
  • Active population
  • Social Capital
  • Childbearing behavior
  • Family planning
  • Reverse Migration
  • Mate Selection
  • household
  • Multivariate analysis
  • demographic changes
  • induced abortion
  • Culture
  • Reproductive Health
  • Healthy lifestyle
  • standardization
  • Yazd
  • Survival analysis
  • Tehran city
  • Marital status
  • Cohabitation
  • spatial patterns
  • epidemiological transition
  • Poisson Regression
  • life insurance
  • Natural fertility
  • agent-based modeling
  • Parents
  • SES
  • Cultural Capital
  • lifestyle
  • Brain Drain
  • economic factors
  • Policy-making
  • First birth interval
  • Literacy
  • Head of Household
  • Socio-economic status
  • Replacement fertility
  • Gender roles
  • Women\'s education
  • fertility intention
  • cardiovascular diseases
  • Level of education
  • Below replacement fertility
  • Time Use
  • Youth
  • attitudes
  • Contraception
  • Systematic review
  • Consanguineous Marriage
  • Household structure
  • Period
  • marital fertility
  • population simulation
  • Artificial insemination
  • Second Demographic Transition
  • Socio-economic characteristics
  • Lee-Carter Model
  • demography
  • Isfahan
  • Adoption
  • Adaptation
  • Higher Education Graduates
  • Multiple Classification Analysis
  • Postponement
  • Poverty
  • Qualitative Method
  • parity progression
  • Patriarchy
  • relative deprivation
  • Unemployment Rate
  • Shiraz city
  • Consequences
  • Tabriz
  • Satisfaction
  • Sex ratio
  • sex
  • Participation Rate
  • Demographic characteristics
  • environment
  • Medical students
  • Coronavirus
  • Diseases
  • Generational gap
  • widowhood
  • Sex preference
  • City of Rasht
  • Population Policy
  • Social stratification
  • Women’s Employment
  • Parity progression ratio
  • Rasht
  • Panel Data
  • Social Security
  • Tendency to Migration
  • fertility decline
  • regional balance
  • demographic attitudes
  • Sardasht
  • Iranian women
  • Sense of Social Security
  • Economic participation
  • social factors
  • Gender Equity
  • Intention
  • Population size
  • Marriage Patterns
  • socioeconomic variables
  • Event history analysis
  • Migrant
  • Fertility Intentions
  • Social Relations
  • Human Development Index
  • Cancers
  • COVID-19
  • Risk
  • Nationality
  • Urmia
  • human capital
  • Informal employment
  • abortion
  • Stigma
  • growth rate
  • work-family conflict
  • Law of \"Rejuvenation of the Population and Support of the Family\"
  • FERTILITY RATE
  • age-period-cohort
  • Employment status
  • Cohort Analysis
  • age
  • mental health
  • Mashhad
  • Migration management
  • child value