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Ariane Kemkes

Biographic Data

ID86326
NAMEAriane Kemkes
GIVEN NAMESAriane
FAMILY NAMEKemkes
SIGNATUREKEMKES A
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Pharmacology Russian Academy of Medical Sciences
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS30
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX2
  • The Impact of Maternal Birth Month on Reproductive Performance

    Open Access•Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•2010

    Based on a 1900 census sample of 34,166 post-reproductive females (≥45 years), the birth month effect was put to the test, for both lifetime fertility as well as child survival, controlling for maternal birth cohort (1826–1835, 1836–1845, 1846–1855), Duncan's SEI, urbanity, nativity, literacy and marital duration. Testing for potential cohort effects did not indicate a temporal trend in fertility by maternal birth month (seasonal Mann-Kendall tes…

  • "Smothered" Infants-Neglect, Infanticide or Sids? A Fresh Look at the 19th Century Mortality Schedules

    Open Access•Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 51

  • Basics in paleodemography

    Open Access•Ursula Wittwer‐Backofen, Jo Buckberry et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2008•Cited by: 19•References: 38

    Recent advances in the methods of skeletal age estimation have rekindled interest in their applicability to paleodemography. The current study contributes to the discussion by applying several long established as well as recently developed or refined aging methods to a subsample of 121 adult skeletons from the early medieval cemetery of Lauchheim. The skeletal remains were analyzed by 13 independent observers using a variety of aging techniques (…

  • Is perceived childlessness a cue for stereotyping? Evolutionary aspects of a social phenomenon

    Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 74

    The present research investigates the moderating role of the "child factor" in impression formation. 307 university students (148 males, 159 females) were asked to assess 14 traits related to physical attractiveness, resource accruing potential, and emotional stability. The stimulus person was either accompanied by a child or shown individually. As expected, targets depicted with children were believed to be more family-committed and to possess g…

  • Secondary sex ratio variation during stressful times

    Open Access•Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2006

    The observation that declines in the human secondary sex ratio (SSR) may be linked to stressful periconceptional periods has received considerable attention (Catalano [2003] Hum Reprod 18:1972-1975; Catalano et al. [2005] Int J Epidemiol 34:944-948, [2005] Hum Reprod 20:1221-1227, [2005] Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol 19:413-420). For the purpose of testing the external validity of this phenomenon, birth records from four German village genealogies (…

  • Does the Sex of Firstborn Children Influence Subsequent Fertility Behavior

    Open Access•M Villarreal, Ariane Kemkes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2006•Cited by: 8

    According to recent studies in evolutionary anthropology, firstborn daughters influence both parity progression and sibling survival by acting as so-called helpers at the nest. Based on 534 sets of household data from family reconstitution, the current analysis fails to show that offspring sex had any direct impact on maternal fertility, sibling survivorship, birth spacing, or reproductive span. Instead, the results indicate that fertility decisi…

  • Basics in paleodemography

    Open Access•Ursula Wittwer‐Backofen, Jo Buckberry et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2008•Cited by: 19•References: 38

    Recent advances in the methods of skeletal age estimation have rekindled interest in their applicability to paleodemography. The current study contributes to the discussion by applying several long established as well as recently developed or refined aging methods to a subsample of 121 adult skeletons from the early medieval cemetery of Lauchheim. The skeletal remains were analyzed by 13 independent observers using a variety of aging techniques (…

  • Does the Sex of Firstborn Children Influence Subsequent Fertility Behavior

    Open Access•M Villarreal, Ariane Kemkes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2006•Cited by: 8

    According to recent studies in evolutionary anthropology, firstborn daughters influence both parity progression and sibling survival by acting as so-called helpers at the nest. Based on 534 sets of household data from family reconstitution, the current analysis fails to show that offspring sex had any direct impact on maternal fertility, sibling survivorship, birth spacing, or reproductive span. Instead, the results indicate that fertility decisi…

  • Is perceived childlessness a cue for stereotyping? Evolutionary aspects of a social phenomenon

    Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 74

    The present research investigates the moderating role of the "child factor" in impression formation. 307 university students (148 males, 159 females) were asked to assess 14 traits related to physical attractiveness, resource accruing potential, and emotional stability. The stimulus person was either accompanied by a child or shown individually. As expected, targets depicted with children were believed to be more family-committed and to possess g…

  • "Smothered" Infants-Neglect, Infanticide or Sids? A Fresh Look at the 19th Century Mortality Schedules

    Open Access•Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 51

  • Secondary sex ratio variation during stressful times

    Open Access•Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2006

    The observation that declines in the human secondary sex ratio (SSR) may be linked to stressful periconceptional periods has received considerable attention (Catalano [2003] Hum Reprod 18:1972-1975; Catalano et al. [2005] Int J Epidemiol 34:944-948, [2005] Hum Reprod 20:1221-1227, [2005] Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol 19:413-420). For the purpose of testing the external validity of this phenomenon, birth records from four German village genealogies (…

  • Does the Sex of Firstborn Children Influence Subsequent Fertility Behavior

    Open Access•M Villarreal, Ariane Kemkes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2006•Cited by: 8

    According to recent studies in evolutionary anthropology, firstborn daughters influence both parity progression and sibling survival by acting as so-called helpers at the nest. Based on 534 sets of household data from family reconstitution, the current analysis fails to show that offspring sex had any direct impact on maternal fertility, sibling survivorship, birth spacing, or reproductive span. Instead, the results indicate that fertility decisi…

  • Basics in paleodemography

    Open Access•Ursula Wittwer‐Backofen, Jo Buckberry et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2008•Cited by: 19•References: 38

    Recent advances in the methods of skeletal age estimation have rekindled interest in their applicability to paleodemography. The current study contributes to the discussion by applying several long established as well as recently developed or refined aging methods to a subsample of 121 adult skeletons from the early medieval cemetery of Lauchheim. The skeletal remains were analyzed by 13 independent observers using a variety of aging techniques (…

  • Is perceived childlessness a cue for stereotyping? Evolutionary aspects of a social phenomenon

    Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 74

    The present research investigates the moderating role of the "child factor" in impression formation. 307 university students (148 males, 159 females) were asked to assess 14 traits related to physical attractiveness, resource accruing potential, and emotional stability. The stimulus person was either accompanied by a child or shown individually. As expected, targets depicted with children were believed to be more family-committed and to possess g…

  • "Smothered" Infants-Neglect, Infanticide or Sids? A Fresh Look at the 19th Century Mortality Schedules

    Open Access•Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 51

  • The Impact of Maternal Birth Month on Reproductive Performance

    Open Access•Ariane Kemkes•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•2010

    Based on a 1900 census sample of 34,166 post-reproductive females (≥45 years), the birth month effect was put to the test, for both lifetime fertility as well as child survival, controlling for maternal birth cohort (1826–1835, 1836–1845, 1846–1855), Duncan's SEI, urbanity, nativity, literacy and marital duration. Testing for potential cohort effects did not indicate a temporal trend in fertility by maternal birth month (seasonal Mann-Kendall tes…

Demography (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Birth, Development, and Health (3 works) · Cohort (2 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (2 works) · Population (2 works) · Age groups (1 works) · Agriculture and Biological Studies (1 works) · Agroforestry (1 works)

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