[PDF] Top 20 Volume 12 - Article 11 | Pages 273–300
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Volume 12 - Article 11 | Pages 273–300
... We apply APC models to data on human cancer incidence rates in different countries and time periods. The data are provided by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) in seven volumes (IARC 1965 - 1997). ... See full document
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Volume 33 - Article 11 | Pages 313–326
... In the expressions above, 𝑑 𝑡 represents the monthly death series, which predicts or is predicted by 𝑏 𝑡 , the monthly birth series, and 𝑠 𝑡 , the monthly stillbirth series. 𝑘 is the number of time lags or leads between ... See full document
16
Volume 17 - Article 11 | Pages 301–338
... least 12 months. This means that persons who stayed in Poland for at least 12 months were included in the resident population and persons who were staying abroad for at least 12 months were excluded ... See full document
40
Volume 23 - Article 11 | Pages 293–334
... The methods of Samata are detailed elsewhere (Krishnan et al. 2010; Rocca et al. 2009). Briefly, female field staff recruited and enrolled 744 women via community outreach and through government primary health centers in ... See full document
44
Volume 40 - Article 11 | Pages 279–306
... We use discrete-time event history analysis in a multilevel framework to estimate children’s risk of dying by covariates at the three levels. The event in this study is a child’s death. The length of time represents how ... See full document
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Volume 39 - Article 11 | Pages 337–364
... The estimated mortality adjustments tend to be between 1.0 and 2.0 (15 of 28). There is only one adjustment factor less than 1.0 (BGB for Liberia), though there are several larger than 2.0 (12 in total, though 3 ... See full document
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Volume 13 - Article 12 | Pages 281–300
... defined time periods and age ranges – appears to meet the requirements for inclusion in the HMD. The quality of these data, however, can be poor. First, there is potential selection bias (more important in the era of ... See full document
22
Volume 34 - Article 11 | Pages 321–358
... In order to test our hypotheses on interviewers (H3 and H4) we will concentrate our monitoring on interviewers with ten or more interviews, to get enough variance for our tests and models. Furthermore, a large number of ... See full document
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Volume 11 - Article 11 | Pages 305–334
... Under an ideal scenario, all pupils who would enter school do so at the official age of school entry, then progress smoothly without grade repetition. If this were the case, then one could easily infer a student’s grade ... See full document
32
Volume 17 - Article 10 | Pages 247–300
... In all three Baltic countries, the FFS was the first survey to provide nationally representative event history data on the major life events of the population. The surveys were conducted over a relatively short time ... See full document
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Volume 11 - Article 12 | Pages 335–356
... Notwithstanding the improved and expanding infrastructure among which was the increase of the number and types of schools for Europeans as well as native people by the end of the nineteenth century, Europeans preferred ... See full document
24
Volume 21 - Article 11 | Pages 289–340
... There is also a degree of arbitrariness in several of the sexual behaviour parameters that have been chosen: e.g., the proportion of the population in the high risk group, the average [r] ... See full document
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Volume 32 - Article 11 | Pages 341–368
... While some studies directly address the issue of changes in union formation in Eastern Europe, including Russia (Perelli-Harris and Gerber 2011; Hoem et al. 2009; Perelli- Har[r] ... See full document
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Volume 13 - Article 11 | Pages 231–280
... I show that the alternative measure proposed by Bongaarts and Feeney, called “tempo-adjusted” life expectancy, is exactly equivalent in its generalized form to a measure proposed by bo[r] ... See full document
52
Volume 15 - Article 11 | Pages 329–346
... Two micro-samples of the 1990 Chinese Census have circulated in China and abroad. The first, in order of creation, is a one percent sample of rural administrative villages (xingzheng cun) and urban neighborhoods known as ... See full document
20
Volume 16 - Article 11 | Pages 315–374
... Postponement of childbearing was in progress from the cohorts of around 1940 to those of around 1970 in all birth orders, and has apparently come to a halt, at least as far as data are available, among the cohorts of the ... See full document
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Volume 19 - Article 11 | Pages 261–292
... Previously, we emphasized the role of education in the reduction of fertility in Albania (Falkingham and Gjonça 2001), but we were unable to quantify this effect. Figure 4 shows clearly the difference in fertility ... See full document
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Volume 14 - Article 11 | Pages 217–236
... Decomposition of a difference in life expectancies may identify ages at which the difference originates in mortality differences, or may identify ages at which the difference results i[r] ... See full document
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Volume 18 - Article 11 | Pages 311–336
... Drawing on recent work in this area (Arulampalam & Bhalotra 2006), this study ex- amines the causal process triggered by the death of an older sibling that in turn increases the risk of death of the next child in the ... See full document
28
Volume 24 - Article 11 | Pages 251–256
... Such bounds could be useful in estimating life expectancy when the input of eggs or neonates can be estimated but mortality cannot be observed before late juvenile or early adult ages.. [r] ... See full document
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