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[PDF] Top 20 Volume 18 - Article 21 | Pages 611–628

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Volume 18 - Article 21 | Pages 611–628

Volume 18 - Article 21 | Pages 611–628

... age 18, could not be interviewed of course, so our data are subject to an element of selectivity by virtue of survival in the study population (Ryder, 1965), the way survey data always ... See full document

20

Volume 21 - Article 18 | Pages 535–568

Volume 21 - Article 18 | Pages 535–568

... Checking against the correspondence table ICD8/ICD9 (Table 3), the ICD8 items in question both link with ICD9 403 only, completing an association of type 1:N (see Table 4, Association [r] ... See full document

36

Volume 21 - Article 13 | Pages 367–384

Volume 21 - Article 13 | Pages 367–384

... to 18 months), high parity (6 or more children), low maternal age (less than 20 years) and high maternal age (35 and more years) adversely impact infant and child mortality (Bicego 1990; Zerai 1996; Manda ... See full document

20

Volume 21 - Article 26 | Pages 765–802

Volume 21 - Article 26 | Pages 765–802

... Typically, the older parents in our study met each other at an older age than the young parents, and also had their first child later into the partnership. In the NKPS samples the relationships in which the first child ... See full document

40

Volume 23 - Article 21 | Pages 587–614

Volume 23 - Article 21 | Pages 587–614

... was 18% for the Italian survey (personal communication with Lidia Gargiulo of Istat, E-mail: ...and 21% for the French survey (Barre and Vanderschelden 2004, page ... See full document

30

Volume 21 - Article 9 | Pages 235–254

Volume 21 - Article 9 | Pages 235–254

... Migration rates are typically highest for young adults, and drop sharply in middle age. Both the GGB and SEG methodologies use information on deaths by age above some age (or series of ages). One possible approach to ... See full document

22

Volume 21 - Article 8 | Pages 215–234

Volume 21 - Article 8 | Pages 215–234

... Amounting to 6.3% this indicator falls three times below the level of ever cohabitation. The indicator of ever cohabitation of 18% constitutes an average measure of cohabitation incidence in the period 1985-2006. ... See full document

22

Volume 21 - Article 15 | Pages 427–468

Volume 21 - Article 15 | Pages 427–468

... Some of these limitations (e.g., selectivity of the tracing process) are inherent to socio- centric studies, but others are due to limited resources available during the LNS and were remedied during a follow-up study ... See full document

44

Volume 21 - Article 24 | Pages 719–758

Volume 21 - Article 24 | Pages 719–758

... The estimated proportion of each cohort ending in marital disruption, , is presented in Table 3, in columns (3) and (4), and in Figure 4 (baseline estimate). Given that the estimation inevitably contains some error, a ... See full document

42

Volume 36 - Article 21 | Pages 627–658 

Volume 36 - Article 21 | Pages 627–658 

... ity of period-age surfaces by plotting a wide range of measures such as between-country mortality rate ratios, population numbers, sex ratios, fertility rates, or model residuals as shaded contours across period and age ... See full document

34

Volume 33 - Article 22 | Pages 611–652  

Volume 33 - Article 22 | Pages 611–652  

... age 21 for female respondents and age 23 for male respondents when the partnership was formed especially contributed to more time spent in the non-coresidential partnership ... See full document

44

Volume 35 - Article 21 | Pages 581–616 

Volume 35 - Article 21 | Pages 581–616 

... Table 3 reports, separately by parity (zero; one or above), the percentage of daughters intending a(nother) child (upper part), and daughters’ mean intended family size (bottom part), by daughter’s and mother’s level of ... See full document

38

Volume 18 - Article 18 | Pages 499–530

Volume 18 - Article 18 | Pages 499–530

... WOC respondents, like Edith, often appear to be going along with what the interviewer is saying as a response to a formulation. To say “no” to a formulation, a respondent must do more interactional work, particularly ... See full document

34

Volume 19 - Article 21 | Pages 743–794

Volume 19 - Article 21 | Pages 743–794

... (61%) of the Dutch population (Fokkema and Esveldt 2006). The underlying motive for the Dutch government to implement parental leave on a part-time basis is to encourage part-time work rather than to encourage an ... See full document

54

Volume 24 - Article 25 | Pages 611–632

Volume 24 - Article 25 | Pages 611–632

... Although they do not propose LCLE as an indicator of tempo-adjusted life expectancy, they interpret this correspondence as a piece of evidence, in the linear shift scenario, that curre[r] ... See full document

24

Volume 21 - Article 14 | Pages 385–426

Volume 21 - Article 14 | Pages 385–426

... The daily total numbers of deaths, as well as the number of deaths in selected age groups and social classes, were related to the daily average temperatures using regression models for[r] ... See full document

44

Volume 21 - Article 25 | Pages 759–764

Volume 21 - Article 25 | Pages 759–764

... In the stable population, constant vital rates yield (linear) exponential growth in the number of births, while in the metastable model net maternity that increases exponentially over ag[r] ... See full document

8

Volume 21 - Article 27 | Pages 803–842

Volume 21 - Article 27 | Pages 803–842

... The inclusion of the aggregate proportion of women in the labor market in one of the models provided mixed results, since the effect of the indicator for childcare availability lost it[r] ... See full document

42

Volume 25 - Article 19 | Pages 595–628

Volume 25 - Article 19 | Pages 595–628

... Modal age at death ( M ) and standard deviation of ages at death above the mode ( SD ( M +) ) estimates computed from these smoothed age-at-death distributions provide precise monitoring[r] ... See full document

36

Volume 21 - Article 21 | Pages 627–646

Volume 21 - Article 21 | Pages 627–646

... This second type of within-country inequality is the focus of this article. In the first of three main sections we use DHS data from across SSA in order to highlight the scale of within-country differences in HIV ... See full document

22

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