P E Razzell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 375544 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | P E Razzell |
| NOMBRES | P E |
| APELLIDO | Razzell |
| FIRMA | RAZZELL P E |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1963 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Victorian Working Class
The Modern Rise of Population
An interpretation of the modern rise of population in Europe’ — A critique
In their article ‘An Interpretation of the Modern Rise of Population in Europe’ published in Population Studies, 26, 3, McKeown, Brown and Record conclude that European ‘population growth was not influenced by improved sanitation before about 1870 or by specific medical measures before the introduction ofthe sulphonamides in 1935’.The authors go ootoargue that population increase before the twentieth century was essentially doe ‘to a decline of m…
An Interpretation of the Modern Rise of Population in Europe'--A Critique
Smallpox Inoculation. An Eighteenth Century Mathematical Controversy
The evaluation of baptism as a form of birth registration through cross-matching census and parish register data
A method of evaluating the accuracy of Anglican baptism as a form of birth registration during the period 1760–1834 is outlined and discussed in the light of the substantive application of the method to a sample of 45 parishes. The method fundamentally consists of comparing information in the 1851 Census with that in baptism registers for each individual parish. A first stage of the research tests an assumption that the 1851 Census is a reliable …
The Evaluation of Baptism as a Form of Birth Registration through Cross- Matching Census and Parish Register Data
Population Change in Eighteenth-Century England. A Reinterpretation
here have been two traditional explanations of the acceleration in population growth which occurred during the middle of the eighteenth century: (i) the Malthusian view that it was a consequence of the Industrial and Agricultural Revolutions through an improved standard of life; (2) that it was the result of various medical innovations independent of these Revolutions. The problem posed by these competing interpretations is central to English eco…
Social Origins of Officers in the Indian and British Home Army
From an historical and theoretical point of view, there was every reason to believe that the military would be heavily recruited from non-industrialized areasfrom agricultural areas and small towns . . . most fundamental there has been an integral association between military institutions and rural society. But in the final analysis the link between rural social structures and military organization is based on the more central issue of career opp…
Social Origins of Officers in the Indian and British Home Army
From an historical and theoretical point of view, there was every reason to believe that the military would be heavily recruited from non-industrialized areasfrom agricultural areas and small towns . . . most fundamental there has been an integral association between military institutions and rural society. But in the final analysis the link between rural social structures and military organization is based on the more central issue of career opp…
Population Change in Eighteenth-Century England. A Reinterpretation
here have been two traditional explanations of the acceleration in population growth which occurred during the middle of the eighteenth century: (i) the Malthusian view that it was a consequence of the Industrial and Agricultural Revolutions through an improved standard of life; (2) that it was the result of various medical innovations independent of these Revolutions. The problem posed by these competing interpretations is central to English eco…
The Evaluation of Baptism as a Form of Birth Registration through Cross- Matching Census and Parish Register Data
The Modern Rise of Population
An interpretation of the modern rise of population in Europe’ — A critique
In their article ‘An Interpretation of the Modern Rise of Population in Europe’ published in Population Studies, 26, 3, McKeown, Brown and Record conclude that European ‘population growth was not influenced by improved sanitation before about 1870 or by specific medical measures before the introduction ofthe sulphonamides in 1935’.The authors go ootoargue that population increase before the twentieth century was essentially doe ‘to a decline of m…
An Interpretation of the Modern Rise of Population in Europe'--A Critique
Social Origins of Officers in the Indian and British Home Army
From an historical and theoretical point of view, there was every reason to believe that the military would be heavily recruited from non-industrialized areasfrom agricultural areas and small towns . . . most fundamental there has been an integral association between military institutions and rural society. But in the final analysis the link between rural social structures and military organization is based on the more central issue of career opp…
Population Change in Eighteenth-Century England. A Reinterpretation
here have been two traditional explanations of the acceleration in population growth which occurred during the middle of the eighteenth century: (i) the Malthusian view that it was a consequence of the Industrial and Agricultural Revolutions through an improved standard of life; (2) that it was the result of various medical innovations independent of these Revolutions. The problem posed by these competing interpretations is central to English eco…
Smallpox Inoculation. An Eighteenth Century Mathematical Controversy
The evaluation of baptism as a form of birth registration through cross-matching census and parish register data
A method of evaluating the accuracy of Anglican baptism as a form of birth registration during the period 1760–1834 is outlined and discussed in the light of the substantive application of the method to a sample of 45 parishes. The method fundamentally consists of comparing information in the 1851 Census with that in baptism registers for each individual parish. A first stage of the research tests an assumption that the 1851 Census is a reliable …
The Evaluation of Baptism as a Form of Birth Registration through Cross- Matching Census and Parish Register Data
An interpretation of the modern rise of population in Europe’ — A critique
In their article ‘An Interpretation of the Modern Rise of Population in Europe’ published in Population Studies, 26, 3, McKeown, Brown and Record conclude that European ‘population growth was not influenced by improved sanitation before about 1870 or by specific medical measures before the introduction ofthe sulphonamides in 1935’.The authors go ootoargue that population increase before the twentieth century was essentially doe ‘to a decline of m…
An Interpretation of the Modern Rise of Population in Europe'--A Critique
The Modern Rise of Population
The Victorian Working Class
History (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (3 obras) · Linguistics (3 obras) · Mathematics (3 obras)