Julia A Jennings
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 137796 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Julia A Jennings |
| NOMBRES | Julia A |
| APELLIDO | Jennings |
| FIRMA | JENNINGS J A |
| AFILIACIONES | University at Albany, State University of New York |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0675-0016 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Access to kin, economic stress, and late-life mortality in North Orkney, Scotland, 1851–1911
Hired helpers at the nest
OBJECTIVES: The presence of kin is often, but not always, associated with higher fertility in historical populations. However, the effect of other household members on fertility is less frequently studied. While not genetically related, life-cycle servants lived and worked alongside household members and may have provided assistance to reproducing families. Female servants in particular may have helped mothers with small children through direct h…
Interdisciplinary Approach to Spationtemporal Population Dynamics. The North Orkney Population History Project
The North Orkney Population History Project is a multidisciplinary data collection, digitization, and analysis effort that aims to reconstruct longitudinal demographic, environmental, and economic change. We describe the motivation, methodological approach, data sources, and some initial findings of the project. Detailed contextual information about a single community allows for the joint analysis of the changing population and changing landscape…
The association between network centrality and standard of living in a historical agrarian population
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study is to investigate the relationship between network centrality and living standards as measured by fertility and mortality responses to short-term economic stress. METHODS: Cox proportional hazard models estimate the effects of staple grain price variation and eigenvector and beta centrality within marriage and labor networks on the timing of births and child mortality (1-14 years) in a historical demographic data …
Climate and marriage in the Netherlands, 1871–1937
Inequality and demographic response to short-term economic stress in North Orkney, Scotland, 1855–1910
We examine economic inequality and social differences in infant and child mortality, and fertility responses to food price changes in North Orkney, 1855-1910, using linked vital records. This small population featured a diverse occupational structure, limited land resources, and geographic isolation from mainland Scotland. Segments of Orkney's non-agricultural working population were living so close to the margin of subsistence in normal years th…
Climate variability and human migration in the Netherlands, 1865–1937
Household ecology and out-migration among ethnic Karen along the Thai-Myanmar border
Local migration in developing-world settings, particularly among rural populations, is an important yet understudied demographic process. Research on migration in such populations can help us test and inform anthropological and demographic theory. Furtherm
Differences in intergenerational fertility associations by sex and race in Saba, Dutch Caribbean, 1876–2004
This study examines the intergenerational transmission of fertility behavior in Saba, Dutch Caribbean from 1876 to 2004 using reconstituted genealogies. Pearson product-moment correlation coefficients of several fertility measures and event-history models of age at first birth are used to explore relationships between the fertility of mothers and their children. The strength of intergenerational fertility ties varies by race and gender. Individua…
Intergenerational Transmission of Reproductive Behavior during the Demographic Transition
New evidence from the Utah Population Database (updp) reveals that at the onset of the fertility transition, reproductive behavior was transmitted across generations-between women and their mothers, as well as between women and their husbands' family of origin. Age at marriage, age at last birth, and the number of children ever born are positively correlated in the data, most strongly among first-born daughters and among cohorts born later in the…
Household-level predictors of the presence of servants in Northern Orkney, Scotland, 1851–1901
Servants were an important part of the northwestern European household economy in the preindustrial past. This study examines household-level characteristics that are predictive of the presence of rural servants using data from Orkney, Scotland. The number of servants present in a household is related to household composition, landholding size, and the marital status of the household head. In addition, the sex of the particular servant hired reve…
Intergenerational Transmission of Reproductive Behavior during the Demographic Transition
New evidence from the Utah Population Database (updp) reveals that at the onset of the fertility transition, reproductive behavior was transmitted across generations-between women and their mothers, as well as between women and their husbands' family of origin. Age at marriage, age at last birth, and the number of children ever born are positively correlated in the data, most strongly among first-born daughters and among cohorts born later in the…
Inequality and demographic response to short-term economic stress in North Orkney, Scotland, 1855–1910
We examine economic inequality and social differences in infant and child mortality, and fertility responses to food price changes in North Orkney, 1855-1910, using linked vital records. This small population featured a diverse occupational structure, limited land resources, and geographic isolation from mainland Scotland. Segments of Orkney's non-agricultural working population were living so close to the margin of subsistence in normal years th…
Climate variability and human migration in the Netherlands, 1865–1937
Household-level predictors of the presence of servants in Northern Orkney, Scotland, 1851–1901
Servants were an important part of the northwestern European household economy in the preindustrial past. This study examines household-level characteristics that are predictive of the presence of rural servants using data from Orkney, Scotland. The number of servants present in a household is related to household composition, landholding size, and the marital status of the household head. In addition, the sex of the particular servant hired reve…
Climate and marriage in the Netherlands, 1871–1937
Differences in intergenerational fertility associations by sex and race in Saba, Dutch Caribbean, 1876–2004
This study examines the intergenerational transmission of fertility behavior in Saba, Dutch Caribbean from 1876 to 2004 using reconstituted genealogies. Pearson product-moment correlation coefficients of several fertility measures and event-history models of age at first birth are used to explore relationships between the fertility of mothers and their children. The strength of intergenerational fertility ties varies by race and gender. Individua…
Access to kin, economic stress, and late-life mortality in North Orkney, Scotland, 1851–1911
Household-level predictors of the presence of servants in Northern Orkney, Scotland, 1851–1901
Servants were an important part of the northwestern European household economy in the preindustrial past. This study examines household-level characteristics that are predictive of the presence of rural servants using data from Orkney, Scotland. The number of servants present in a household is related to household composition, landholding size, and the marital status of the household head. In addition, the sex of the particular servant hired reve…
Differences in intergenerational fertility associations by sex and race in Saba, Dutch Caribbean, 1876–2004
This study examines the intergenerational transmission of fertility behavior in Saba, Dutch Caribbean from 1876 to 2004 using reconstituted genealogies. Pearson product-moment correlation coefficients of several fertility measures and event-history models of age at first birth are used to explore relationships between the fertility of mothers and their children. The strength of intergenerational fertility ties varies by race and gender. Individua…
Intergenerational Transmission of Reproductive Behavior during the Demographic Transition
New evidence from the Utah Population Database (updp) reveals that at the onset of the fertility transition, reproductive behavior was transmitted across generations-between women and their mothers, as well as between women and their husbands' family of origin. Age at marriage, age at last birth, and the number of children ever born are positively correlated in the data, most strongly among first-born daughters and among cohorts born later in the…
Household ecology and out-migration among ethnic Karen along the Thai-Myanmar border
Local migration in developing-world settings, particularly among rural populations, is an important yet understudied demographic process. Research on migration in such populations can help us test and inform anthropological and demographic theory. Furtherm
Climate variability and human migration in the Netherlands, 1865–1937
Climate and marriage in the Netherlands, 1871–1937
Inequality and demographic response to short-term economic stress in North Orkney, Scotland, 1855–1910
We examine economic inequality and social differences in infant and child mortality, and fertility responses to food price changes in North Orkney, 1855-1910, using linked vital records. This small population featured a diverse occupational structure, limited land resources, and geographic isolation from mainland Scotland. Segments of Orkney's non-agricultural working population were living so close to the margin of subsistence in normal years th…
Interdisciplinary Approach to Spationtemporal Population Dynamics. The North Orkney Population History Project
The North Orkney Population History Project is a multidisciplinary data collection, digitization, and analysis effort that aims to reconstruct longitudinal demographic, environmental, and economic change. We describe the motivation, methodological approach, data sources, and some initial findings of the project. Detailed contextual information about a single community allows for the joint analysis of the changing population and changing landscape…
The association between network centrality and standard of living in a historical agrarian population
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study is to investigate the relationship between network centrality and living standards as measured by fertility and mortality responses to short-term economic stress. METHODS: Cox proportional hazard models estimate the effects of staple grain price variation and eigenvector and beta centrality within marriage and labor networks on the timing of births and child mortality (1-14 years) in a historical demographic data …
Hired helpers at the nest
OBJECTIVES: The presence of kin is often, but not always, associated with higher fertility in historical populations. However, the effect of other household members on fertility is less frequently studied. While not genetically related, life-cycle servants lived and worked alongside household members and may have provided assistance to reproducing families. Female servants in particular may have helped mothers with small children through direct h…
Access to kin, economic stress, and late-life mortality in North Orkney, Scotland, 1851–1911
Sociology (11 obras) · Demography (9 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Demographic economics (7 obras) · Population (7 obras) · Socioeconomics (5 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (4 obras)