Ilkka Henrik Mäkinen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1729975 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ilkka Henrik Mäkinen |
| NOMBRES | Ilkka Henrik |
| APELLIDO | Mäkinen |
| FIRMA | MÄKINEN I H |
| AFILIACIONES | Stockholm Centre on Health of Societies in Transition (SCOHOST), Södertörn University, SE-14189 Huddinge, Sweden |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Age, period and cohort effects on suicide mortality in Russia, 1956−2005
Our results indicate that the specific life experiences of cohorts may be important for variations in suicide mortality across time, in addition to more immediate effects of changes in the social environment
Social capital – a mixed blessing for women? A cross-sectional study of different forms of social relations and self-rated depression in Moscow
Social capital can be a mixed blessing for women. Different forms of social relations can lead to different health outcomes, both positive and negative. Although the family is important for women's mental health in Moscow, extra-familial relations across age groups can be mentally distressing. This suggests that even though social capital can be a valuable resource for mental health, some of its forms can be mentally deleterious to maintain, espe…
Perceptions of Thermal Comfort and Housing Quality
The growing recognition of the importance of indoor environments as ‘active political–ecological spaces’ has rarely been followed up by a systematic empirical engagement with the constituent dynamics and conceptual issues associated with infrastructural deprivation in this domain, particularly in non-Western contexts. Therefore, we investigate the relationship between self-reported perceptions of thermal comfort in the home, on the one hand, and …
Sweden
Previous publications have reported two conflicting patterns describing the relationship between income and suicide in Sweden; positive and negative. Methodologically the studies have differed, and the analysis has been limited to a few areas. To better understand the relationship, a nationwide, cross-sectional, ecological study of the 290 municipalities in Sweden was planned. OLS regression analyses showed the overall and female suicide rates we…
Sweden
Previous publications have reported two conflicting patterns describing the relationship between income and suicide in Sweden; positive and negative. Methodologically the studies have differed, and the analysis has been limited to a few areas. To better understand the relationship, a nationwide, cross-sectional, ecological study of the 290 municipalities in Sweden was planned. OLS regression analyses showed the overall and female suicide rates we…
Institutional Trust in Contemporary Moscow
Levels of institutional trust in Russia are amongst the lowest in the world. As yet, however, little research has focused on this phenomenon at the sub-national level. The current study examines trust in social and political institutions among citizens in Moscow in 2004. Results showed that levels of institutional trust are extremely low and that there were only three institutions (the church, president and hospitals) that were more trusted than …
Social capital, gender and self-rated health. Evidence from the Moscow Health Survey 2004
Economic strain, social relations, gender, and binge drinking in Moscow
Note on the Stockholm centre on health of societies in transition ( scohost )
Note on the Stockholm centre on health of societies in transition (scohost)." Social History, 31(2), pp. 180–181
Continuity and change in Russian alcohol consumption from the tsars to transition
We would like to thank our colleagues Dr Mall Leinsalu, Mr Andrew Stickley, MA, and Dr Irina Timofeyeva at the Sodertorn University College for their support and help with data collection. Special
Suicide mortality of Eastern European regions before and after the Communist period
Homicide in the Russian Empire and Soviet Union
With the collapse of Communism, statistics relating to previously ‘taboo’ phenomena such as homicide became available in the Soviet Union for the first time in over 50 years. The current study builds on several recent studies of homicide in Russia by extending both its time-frame and geographical coverage. Taking data from the end of the tsarist (1910) and Communist (1989) periods, the study maps the changes that occurred in the geographical dist…
Pitirim Sorokins essä ’Självmordet som samhällsfenomen’ - en introduktion
Sorokin on suicideThis introduction to the following, previously unknown essay on suicide by Pitirim Sorokin analyzes the piece itself and its ideological background. It is noted that the later world-famous author was only one of the hundreds who wrote on the topic in Russia in the 1910s, at the time of the ”second suicide epidemic”. The piece itself was intended to convey the results of science to the masses and the publication was accordingly c…
Självmordsdödligheten i den östeuropeiska omvandlingen
Suicide mortality in the Eastern European transitionThe current paper seeks to systematize the discussion on the causes of the changes in Eastern European countries' suicide mortality during the last 15 years by analyzing the changes in relation to some common causes: alcohol consumption, economic changes, "general pathogenic social stress", political changes and social disorganization. It is found that the development in suicide has varied betwe…
Eastern European transition and suicide mortality
Social capital, gender and self-rated health. Evidence from the Moscow Health Survey 2004
Eastern European transition and suicide mortality
Economic strain, social relations, gender, and binge drinking in Moscow
Institutional Trust in Contemporary Moscow
Levels of institutional trust in Russia are amongst the lowest in the world. As yet, however, little research has focused on this phenomenon at the sub-national level. The current study examines trust in social and political institutions among citizens in Moscow in 2004. Results showed that levels of institutional trust are extremely low and that there were only three institutions (the church, president and hospitals) that were more trusted than …
Perceptions of Thermal Comfort and Housing Quality
The growing recognition of the importance of indoor environments as ‘active political–ecological spaces’ has rarely been followed up by a systematic empirical engagement with the constituent dynamics and conceptual issues associated with infrastructural deprivation in this domain, particularly in non-Western contexts. Therefore, we investigate the relationship between self-reported perceptions of thermal comfort in the home, on the one hand, and …
Suicide mortality of Eastern European regions before and after the Communist period
Homicide in the Russian Empire and Soviet Union
With the collapse of Communism, statistics relating to previously ‘taboo’ phenomena such as homicide became available in the Soviet Union for the first time in over 50 years. The current study builds on several recent studies of homicide in Russia by extending both its time-frame and geographical coverage. Taking data from the end of the tsarist (1910) and Communist (1989) periods, the study maps the changes that occurred in the geographical dist…
Continuity and change in Russian alcohol consumption from the tsars to transition
We would like to thank our colleagues Dr Mall Leinsalu, Mr Andrew Stickley, MA, and Dr Irina Timofeyeva at the Sodertorn University College for their support and help with data collection. Special
Pitirim Sorokins essä ’Självmordet som samhällsfenomen’ - en introduktion
Sorokin on suicideThis introduction to the following, previously unknown essay on suicide by Pitirim Sorokin analyzes the piece itself and its ideological background. It is noted that the later world-famous author was only one of the hundreds who wrote on the topic in Russia in the 1910s, at the time of the ”second suicide epidemic”. The piece itself was intended to convey the results of science to the masses and the publication was accordingly c…
Självmordsdödligheten i den östeuropeiska omvandlingen
Suicide mortality in the Eastern European transitionThe current paper seeks to systematize the discussion on the causes of the changes in Eastern European countries' suicide mortality during the last 15 years by analyzing the changes in relation to some common causes: alcohol consumption, economic changes, "general pathogenic social stress", political changes and social disorganization. It is found that the development in suicide has varied betwe…
Eastern European transition and suicide mortality
Homicide in the Russian Empire and Soviet Union
With the collapse of Communism, statistics relating to previously ‘taboo’ phenomena such as homicide became available in the Soviet Union for the first time in over 50 years. The current study builds on several recent studies of homicide in Russia by extending both its time-frame and geographical coverage. Taking data from the end of the tsarist (1910) and Communist (1989) periods, the study maps the changes that occurred in the geographical dist…
Note on the Stockholm centre on health of societies in transition ( scohost )
Note on the Stockholm centre on health of societies in transition (scohost)." Social History, 31(2), pp. 180–181
Continuity and change in Russian alcohol consumption from the tsars to transition
We would like to thank our colleagues Dr Mall Leinsalu, Mr Andrew Stickley, MA, and Dr Irina Timofeyeva at the Sodertorn University College for their support and help with data collection. Special
Suicide mortality of Eastern European regions before and after the Communist period
Economic strain, social relations, gender, and binge drinking in Moscow
Institutional Trust in Contemporary Moscow
Levels of institutional trust in Russia are amongst the lowest in the world. As yet, however, little research has focused on this phenomenon at the sub-national level. The current study examines trust in social and political institutions among citizens in Moscow in 2004. Results showed that levels of institutional trust are extremely low and that there were only three institutions (the church, president and hospitals) that were more trusted than …
Social capital, gender and self-rated health. Evidence from the Moscow Health Survey 2004
Sweden
Previous publications have reported two conflicting patterns describing the relationship between income and suicide in Sweden; positive and negative. Methodologically the studies have differed, and the analysis has been limited to a few areas. To better understand the relationship, a nationwide, cross-sectional, ecological study of the 290 municipalities in Sweden was planned. OLS regression analyses showed the overall and female suicide rates we…
Sweden
Previous publications have reported two conflicting patterns describing the relationship between income and suicide in Sweden; positive and negative. Methodologically the studies have differed, and the analysis has been limited to a few areas. To better understand the relationship, a nationwide, cross-sectional, ecological study of the 290 municipalities in Sweden was planned. OLS regression analyses showed the overall and female suicide rates we…
Perceptions of Thermal Comfort and Housing Quality
The growing recognition of the importance of indoor environments as ‘active political–ecological spaces’ has rarely been followed up by a systematic empirical engagement with the constituent dynamics and conceptual issues associated with infrastructural deprivation in this domain, particularly in non-Western contexts. Therefore, we investigate the relationship between self-reported perceptions of thermal comfort in the home, on the one hand, and …
Social capital – a mixed blessing for women? A cross-sectional study of different forms of social relations and self-rated depression in Moscow
Social capital can be a mixed blessing for women. Different forms of social relations can lead to different health outcomes, both positive and negative. Although the family is important for women's mental health in Moscow, extra-familial relations across age groups can be mentally distressing. This suggests that even though social capital can be a valuable resource for mental health, some of its forms can be mentally deleterious to maintain, espe…
Age, period and cohort effects on suicide mortality in Russia, 1956−2005
Our results indicate that the specific life experiences of cohorts may be important for variations in suicide mortality across time, in addition to more immediate effects of changes in the social environment
Medicine (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Demography (8 obras) · Demography (8 obras) · Poison control (7 obras) · Suicide prevention (6 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras)