R Kuhn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 56201 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | R Kuhn |
| NOMBRES | R |
| APELLIDO | Kuhn |
| FIRMA | KUHN R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Los Angeles |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5664-6933 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 328 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Criminalizing homelessness
Cities across the United States are relying more on criminalization policies—including laws targeting behaviors deemed disruptive to public order, such as sleeping or camping in public spaces—to remove visible homelessness. How the enforcement of these policies impacts the health of unhoused people is unclear. The present study leverages monthly survey data from a prospective cohort of unhoused individuals in Los Angeles County (n=731) to examine…
Sociodemographic trends associated with caesarean delivery in rural subdistricts of Bangladesh
INTRODUCTION: Although an appropriate population range for caesarean section (CS) has been debated, the WHO recommends national CS rates be between 10% and 15%. Yet rates are much higher in many low-income and middle-income countries, including Bangladesh. These studies also reveal wide disparities in CS use by geographic location and sociodemographic conditions. Nevertheless, few studies have the sample size and temporal precision necessary to m…
Predicting hotspots of unsheltered homelessness using geospatial administrative data and volunteered geographic information
Unsheltered homelessness is an increasingly prevalent phenomenon in major cities that is associated with adverse health and mortality outcomes. This creates a need for spatial estimates of population denominators for resource allocation and epidemiological studies. Gaps in the timeliness, coverage, and spatial specificity of official Point-in-Time Counts of unsheltered homelessness suggest a role for geospatial data from alternative sources to pr…
Service Provider Perspectives on the Differences between Place‐Based and Scattered‐Site Permanent Supportive Housing in Los Angeles County after the Onset of the Covid‐19 Pandemic
PB can be advantageous for clients with higher levels of acuity, whereas SS could be more appropriate for clients who are more stable and independent. PB programs are seen to have practical and logistical advantages, but some providers prefer SS services. Clients and providers should be matched to PSH configurations that best match their needs and preferences, and providers should be aware that public health emergencies may impact PB and SS setti…
Latino-Hispanic Unsheltered Homelessness Before and After Covid-19
Objectives. To identify sociodemographic shifts among unsheltered Latino people experiencing homelessness (PEH) between 2020–2022. Methods. We examined differences in characteristics reported in demographic surveys for Latino PEH older than 25 years from 2020 (n = 1215) and 2022 (n = 1395) in Los Angeles County, California, using weighted bivariate χ 2 tests. Results. From 2020 to 2022, there was a 25% increase in the number of unsheltered Latino…
Migration, Gender, and Families
Labor migration has a profound effect on families, but evidence documenting the impact of migration on women left behind is still lacking. Utilizing the Matlab Health and Socioeconomic Surveys, we examined the roles of migration and families in four domains of empowerment for women in Bangladesh. We found that women with international migrant spouses saw significant improvements in economic empowerment, mobility, and decision-making relative to w…
The relationship between political efficacy and self-rated health
Latinx represent a growing population in the United States (US) that continue to experience a disproportionate burden of disease. However, health disparities vary across Latinx subgroups, including Mexican, Puerto Rican, and Cuban communities, particularly when assessing self-rated health. Given the nature of political exclusion in the US, these differences may be associated with underexplored political factors, or political determinants of healt…
Bringing Lived Experience to Research on Health and Homelessness
Maternal height and double-burden of malnutrition households in Mexico
Objective: To assess the association between short maternal height and four types of mother–child nutritional status groupings within Mexican households. Design: We classified mother–child dyads into four groups: stunted child and a non-overweight/non-obese mother ( stunting-only ), non-stunted child and an overweight/obese mother ( overweight-only ), stunted child with an overweight/obese mother ( double-burden ) and households with neither chil…
No Place for Old Men”
Day laborers are a highly vulnerable population, due to their contingent work arrangements, low socioeconomic position, and precarious immigration status. Earlier studies posited day labor as a temporary bridge for recent immigrants to achieve more stable employment, but recent studies have observed increasing duration of residence in the United States among foreign-born day laborers. This article draws on 170 qualitative interviews and a multi-v…
Challenges in Founding and Developing Medical School Student-Run Asylum Clinics
In response to the rapidly rising number of asylum applications, student-run asylum clinics (SRACs) designed to provide pro bono forensic medical evaluations have emerged at medical schools across the United States. Distinct from traditional student-run clinics in the services they provide and in their operational models, SRACs face a unique set of challenges. This study aims to identify the common challenges in building SRACs and to collect insi…
Beyond Occupational Hazards
Association of Time since Migration from Rural to Urban Slums and Maternal and Child Outcomes
Explaining the Immigrant Health Advantage
Despite being newcomers, immigrants often exhibit better health relative to native-born populations in industrialized societies. We extend prior efforts to identify whether self-selection and/or protection explain this advantage. We examine migrant height and smoking levels just prior to immigration to test for self-selection; and we analyze smoking behavior since immigration, controlling for self-selection, to assess protection. We study individ…
Household structure vs. composition
Despite the wealth of literature on household structure and children's educational outcomes in sub-Saharan Africa, the conceptual basis of these effects has not been well articulated. We have shown the value of unpacking household structure to better understand how gender norms and gendered resource allocations impact education
Internal Migration
Consanguinity and Other Marriage Market Effects of a Wealth Shock in Bangladesh
This paper uses a wealth shock from the construction of a flood protection embankment in rural Bangladesh coupled with data on the universe of all 52,000 marriage decisions between 1982 and 1996 to examine changes in marital prospects for households protected by the embankment relative to unprotected households living on the other side of the river. We use difference-in-difference specifications to document that brides from protected households c…
The Box Trumps the Net? Mediatising the 2012 Presidential Campaign
This article analyses and evaluates the role of the media in the 2012 presidential election. In particular, it focuses on campaign coverage by television and the internet from the perspective of both the main candidates' usage of the media (candidate communication) and the media's coverage of the campaign (political reportage and commentary). It argues that television, the dominant medium in the era of modern campaigning, was the main information…
France's Left Turn
In 2012 the Socialist Party (PS) presidential candidate, François Hollande, defeated the incumbent, Nicolas Sarkozy. The victory was convincing, though not overwhelming. Hollande thus became only the second Socialist president of the Fifth Republic after François Mitterrand. Hollande's success in the presidential contest was reinforced a few weeks later when the PS and immediate allies won an absolute majority of seats in the parliamentary electi…
On the Role of Human Development in the Arab Spring
This essay traces the effects of human development on political change, focusing on the events of the Arab Spring. Over the past generation, the Arab world experienced rapid progress in human development outcomes, including declining child mortality, extended schooling, and increasing status of women. These development gains penetrated most Arab states and subpopulations. The pathway from human development to political mobilization rests on three…
Disease prevention as social change
Disease prevention as social change: The state, society, and public health in the United States, France, Great Britain, and Canada, by Constance A. Nathanson, New York, Russell Sage Foundation, 200
The Effects of Children’s Migration on Elderly Kin’s Health
Recent studies of migration and the left-behind have found that elders with migrant children actually experience better health outcomes than those with no migrant children, yet these studies raise many concerns about self-selection. Using three rounds of panel survey data from the Indonesian Family Life Survey, we employ the counterfactual framework developed by Rosenbaum and Rubin to examine the relationship between having a migrant child and th…
Routes to Low Mortality in Poor Countries Revisited
In June 1986, Population and Development Review published a highly influential article by John Caldwell entitled "Routes to Low Mortality in Poor Countries." Amid growing anxiety over decelerating world mortality decline, Caldwell explored social and political pathways to mortality success on the basis of two lists of superior mortality achievers and exceptionally poor mortality achievers, countries whose mortality rankings drastically differed f…
The Effects of Fathers’ and Siblings’ Migration on Children's Pace of Schooling in Rural Bangladesh
This paper studies the impact of fathers' and siblings' migration on children's pace of schooling in Matlab, an area of rural Bangladesh with high rates of rural–urban and international out-migration. A large sample of children aged seven to 14 participated in the 1996 Matlab Health and Socio-economic Survey. The overseas migration of their fathers and both the overseas and internal migration of their brothers were associated with improvements in…
The impact of family members on the self-reported health of older men and women in a rural area of Bangladesh
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the co-residence of spouses and children affects self-reported general health among older men and women in a rural area of Bangladesh. Binary logistic regression has been used to explore the impact of spouses and children on self-reported health, with particular attention to the gender of children and interactions with chronic disease. The data are from the Matlab Health and Socio-Economic Survey . …
Applying Cluster Analysis to Test a Typology of Homelessness by Pattern of Shelter Utilization
This study tests a typology of homelessness using administrative data on public shelter use in New York City (1988–1995) and Philadelphia (1991–1995). Cluster analysis is used to produce three groups (transitionally, episodically, and chronically homeless) by number of shelter days and number of shelter episodes. Results show that the transitionally homeless, who constitute approximately 80% of shelter users in both cities, are younger, less like…
Explaining the Immigrant Health Advantage
Despite being newcomers, immigrants often exhibit better health relative to native-born populations in industrialized societies. We extend prior efforts to identify whether self-selection and/or protection explain this advantage. We examine migrant height and smoking levels just prior to immigration to test for self-selection; and we analyze smoking behavior since immigration, controlling for self-selection, to assess protection. We study individ…
Predictors of Exit and Reentry among Family Shelter Users in New York City
This study explores the process of exit from and reentry to public family shelters for homeless families in New York City. A Cox proportional-hazards model was developed to identify the effects of demographic, family structure, reason for homelessness, and time-related variables on the hazard rates for different types of shelter discharge and shelter reentry. The study specifically explores the significance of type of housing placement as a predi…
The Effects of Fathers’ and Siblings’ Migration on Children's Pace of Schooling in Rural Bangladesh
This paper studies the impact of fathers' and siblings' migration on children's pace of schooling in Matlab, an area of rural Bangladesh with high rates of rural–urban and international out-migration. A large sample of children aged seven to 14 participated in the 1996 Matlab Health and Socio-economic Survey. The overseas migration of their fathers and both the overseas and internal migration of their brothers were associated with improvements in…
Identities in motion
Expanding on work that demonstrates the importance of rural resources (land, manpower) on rural-urban migrant success in Bangladesh, the article incorporates the role of an expanding network of village-based social connections in perpetuating the flow of migration and ensuring migrant success. As kin groups, lineages, and entire villages shift from their home settings to major cities, identities that had little meaning in the local context are mo…
On the Role of Human Development in the Arab Spring
This essay traces the effects of human development on political change, focusing on the events of the Arab Spring. Over the past generation, the Arab world experienced rapid progress in human development outcomes, including declining child mortality, extended schooling, and increasing status of women. These development gains penetrated most Arab states and subpopulations. The pathway from human development to political mobilization rests on three…
The Effects of Children’s Migration on Elderly Kin’s Health
Recent studies of migration and the left-behind have found that elders with migrant children actually experience better health outcomes than those with no migrant children, yet these studies raise many concerns about self-selection. Using three rounds of panel survey data from the Indonesian Family Life Survey, we employ the counterfactual framework developed by Rosenbaum and Rubin to examine the relationship between having a migrant child and th…
The co-occurrence of Aids and homelessness
STUDY OBJECTIVE: Administrative databases from the City of Philadelphia that track public shelter utilisation (n=44 337) and AIDS case reporting (n=7749) were merged to identify rates and risk factors for co-occurring homelessness and AIDS. DESIGN: Multiple decrement life tables analyses were conducted, and logistic regression analyses used to identify risk factors associated with AIDS among the homeless, and homelessness among people with AIDS. …
Household structure vs. composition
Despite the wealth of literature on household structure and children's educational outcomes in sub-Saharan Africa, the conceptual basis of these effects has not been well articulated. We have shown the value of unpacking household structure to better understand how gender norms and gendered resource allocations impact education
Routes to Low Mortality in Poor Countries Revisited
In June 1986, Population and Development Review published a highly influential article by John Caldwell entitled "Routes to Low Mortality in Poor Countries." Amid growing anxiety over decelerating world mortality decline, Caldwell explored social and political pathways to mortality success on the basis of two lists of superior mortality achievers and exceptionally poor mortality achievers, countries whose mortality rankings drastically differed f…
Vive La Difference'? The Mediation of Politicians' Public Images and Private Lives in France
Journal Article ‘Vive La Différence’? The Mediation of Politicians' Public Images and Private Lives in France Get access Raymond Kuhn Raymond Kuhn Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 57, Issue 1, 1 January 2004, Pages 24–40, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/gsh003 Published: 01 January 2004
Childbearing and Women's Survival
Effects of childbearing on women's mortality and the implications of family planning programs in reducing these effects are examined in a 20-year prospective study of more than 2,000 women in Matlab, Bangladesh. Maternal mortality is defined as a death occurring in the six weeks after childbirth. But childbearing may affect women's survival beyond this brief period. Additional hypotheses considered relate to 1) cumulative exposure to childbearing…
The impact of family members on the self-reported health of older men and women in a rural area of Bangladesh
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the co-residence of spouses and children affects self-reported general health among older men and women in a rural area of Bangladesh. Binary logistic regression has been used to explore the impact of spouses and children on self-reported health, with particular attention to the gender of children and interactions with chronic disease. The data are from the Matlab Health and Socio-Economic Survey . …
Consanguinity and Other Marriage Market Effects of a Wealth Shock in Bangladesh
This paper uses a wealth shock from the construction of a flood protection embankment in rural Bangladesh coupled with data on the universe of all 52,000 marriage decisions between 1982 and 1996 to examine changes in marital prospects for households protected by the embankment relative to unprotected households living on the other side of the river. We use difference-in-difference specifications to document that brides from protected households c…
Association of Time since Migration from Rural to Urban Slums and Maternal and Child Outcomes
France's Left Turn
In 2012 the Socialist Party (PS) presidential candidate, François Hollande, defeated the incumbent, Nicolas Sarkozy. The victory was convincing, though not overwhelming. Hollande thus became only the second Socialist president of the Fifth Republic after François Mitterrand. Hollande's success in the presidential contest was reinforced a few weeks later when the PS and immediate allies won an absolute majority of seats in the parliamentary electi…
Latino-Hispanic Unsheltered Homelessness Before and After Covid-19
Objectives. To identify sociodemographic shifts among unsheltered Latino people experiencing homelessness (PEH) between 2020–2022. Methods. We examined differences in characteristics reported in demographic surveys for Latino PEH older than 25 years from 2020 (n = 1215) and 2022 (n = 1395) in Los Angeles County, California, using weighted bivariate χ 2 tests. Results. From 2020 to 2022, there was a 25% increase in the number of unsheltered Latino…
Bringing Lived Experience to Research on Health and Homelessness
Understanding Interhousehold Transfers in a Transition Economy
This article uses data from the Russian Longitudinal Monitoring Survey to describe the patterns and determinants of private interhousehold transfers. Russian households have experienced large reductions in income during the post‐Soviet transition period, with a particularly severe decline occurring in the fall of 1998. Sharply declining fertility, increasing mortality, and past demographic catastrophes have left a population that is both young (f…
Predicting hotspots of unsheltered homelessness using geospatial administrative data and volunteered geographic information
Unsheltered homelessness is an increasingly prevalent phenomenon in major cities that is associated with adverse health and mortality outcomes. This creates a need for spatial estimates of population denominators for resource allocation and epidemiological studies. Gaps in the timeliness, coverage, and spatial specificity of official Point-in-Time Counts of unsheltered homelessness suggest a role for geospatial data from alternative sources to pr…
Service Provider Perspectives on the Differences between Place‐Based and Scattered‐Site Permanent Supportive Housing in Los Angeles County after the Onset of the Covid‐19 Pandemic
PB can be advantageous for clients with higher levels of acuity, whereas SS could be more appropriate for clients who are more stable and independent. PB programs are seen to have practical and logistical advantages, but some providers prefer SS services. Clients and providers should be matched to PSH configurations that best match their needs and preferences, and providers should be aware that public health emergencies may impact PB and SS setti…
No Place for Old Men”
Day laborers are a highly vulnerable population, due to their contingent work arrangements, low socioeconomic position, and precarious immigration status. Earlier studies posited day labor as a temporary bridge for recent immigrants to achieve more stable employment, but recent studies have observed increasing duration of residence in the United States among foreign-born day laborers. This article draws on 170 qualitative interviews and a multi-v…
Predictors of Exit and Reentry among Family Shelter Users in New York City
This study explores the process of exit from and reentry to public family shelters for homeless families in New York City. A Cox proportional-hazards model was developed to identify the effects of demographic, family structure, reason for homelessness, and time-related variables on the hazard rates for different types of shelter discharge and shelter reentry. The study specifically explores the significance of type of housing placement as a predi…
Patterns and determinants of public shelter utilization among homeless adults in New York City and Philadelphia
Administrative data on public shelter utilization among homeless adults from New York City (1987–1994) and Philadelphia (1991–1994) are analyzed to identify the relative proportion of shelter users by length of stay and rate of readmission, and to identify the characteristics that predict an exit from shelter. Survival analyses reveal that half of adult shelter users will stay fewer than 45 days over a two-year period (combined stays), and that a…
Applying Cluster Analysis to Test a Typology of Homelessness by Pattern of Shelter Utilization
This study tests a typology of homelessness using administrative data on public shelter use in New York City (1988–1995) and Philadelphia (1991–1995). Cluster analysis is used to produce three groups (transitionally, episodically, and chronically homeless) by number of shelter days and number of shelter episodes. Results show that the transitionally homeless, who constitute approximately 80% of shelter users in both cities, are younger, less like…
The co-occurrence of Aids and homelessness
STUDY OBJECTIVE: Administrative databases from the City of Philadelphia that track public shelter utilisation (n=44 337) and AIDS case reporting (n=7749) were merged to identify rates and risk factors for co-occurring homelessness and AIDS. DESIGN: Multiple decrement life tables analyses were conducted, and logistic regression analyses used to identify risk factors associated with AIDS among the homeless, and homelessness among people with AIDS. …
Phenomenology World-Wide
Phenomenology is the philosophy of our times. Through the entire twentieth century this philosophy unfolded and flourished, following stepwise the intrinsic logic and dynamism of its original project
Childbearing and Women's Survival
Effects of childbearing on women's mortality and the implications of family planning programs in reducing these effects are examined in a 20-year prospective study of more than 2,000 women in Matlab, Bangladesh. Maternal mortality is defined as a death occurring in the six weeks after childbirth. But childbearing may affect women's survival beyond this brief period. Additional hypotheses considered relate to 1) cumulative exposure to childbearing…
Identities in motion
Expanding on work that demonstrates the importance of rural resources (land, manpower) on rural-urban migrant success in Bangladesh, the article incorporates the role of an expanding network of village-based social connections in perpetuating the flow of migration and ensuring migrant success. As kin groups, lineages, and entire villages shift from their home settings to major cities, identities that had little meaning in the local context are mo…
The impact of family members on the self-reported health of older men and women in a rural area of Bangladesh
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the co-residence of spouses and children affects self-reported general health among older men and women in a rural area of Bangladesh. Binary logistic regression has been used to explore the impact of spouses and children on self-reported health, with particular attention to the gender of children and interactions with chronic disease. The data are from the Matlab Health and Socio-Economic Survey . …
Vive La Difference'? The Mediation of Politicians' Public Images and Private Lives in France
Journal Article ‘Vive La Différence’? The Mediation of Politicians' Public Images and Private Lives in France Get access Raymond Kuhn Raymond Kuhn Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 57, Issue 1, 1 January 2004, Pages 24–40, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/gsh003 Published: 01 January 2004
Understanding Interhousehold Transfers in a Transition Economy
This article uses data from the Russian Longitudinal Monitoring Survey to describe the patterns and determinants of private interhousehold transfers. Russian households have experienced large reductions in income during the post‐Soviet transition period, with a particularly severe decline occurring in the fall of 1998. Sharply declining fertility, increasing mortality, and past demographic catastrophes have left a population that is both young (f…
The Effects of Fathers’ and Siblings’ Migration on Children's Pace of Schooling in Rural Bangladesh
This paper studies the impact of fathers' and siblings' migration on children's pace of schooling in Matlab, an area of rural Bangladesh with high rates of rural–urban and international out-migration. A large sample of children aged seven to 14 participated in the 1996 Matlab Health and Socio-economic Survey. The overseas migration of their fathers and both the overseas and internal migration of their brothers were associated with improvements in…
Routes to Low Mortality in Poor Countries Revisited
In June 1986, Population and Development Review published a highly influential article by John Caldwell entitled "Routes to Low Mortality in Poor Countries." Amid growing anxiety over decelerating world mortality decline, Caldwell explored social and political pathways to mortality success on the basis of two lists of superior mortality achievers and exceptionally poor mortality achievers, countries whose mortality rankings drastically differed f…
Disease prevention as social change
Disease prevention as social change: The state, society, and public health in the United States, France, Great Britain, and Canada, by Constance A. Nathanson, New York, Russell Sage Foundation, 200
The Effects of Children’s Migration on Elderly Kin’s Health
Recent studies of migration and the left-behind have found that elders with migrant children actually experience better health outcomes than those with no migrant children, yet these studies raise many concerns about self-selection. Using three rounds of panel survey data from the Indonesian Family Life Survey, we employ the counterfactual framework developed by Rosenbaum and Rubin to examine the relationship between having a migrant child and th…
On the Role of Human Development in the Arab Spring
This essay traces the effects of human development on political change, focusing on the events of the Arab Spring. Over the past generation, the Arab world experienced rapid progress in human development outcomes, including declining child mortality, extended schooling, and increasing status of women. These development gains penetrated most Arab states and subpopulations. The pathway from human development to political mobilization rests on three…
Consanguinity and Other Marriage Market Effects of a Wealth Shock in Bangladesh
This paper uses a wealth shock from the construction of a flood protection embankment in rural Bangladesh coupled with data on the universe of all 52,000 marriage decisions between 1982 and 1996 to examine changes in marital prospects for households protected by the embankment relative to unprotected households living on the other side of the river. We use difference-in-difference specifications to document that brides from protected households c…
The Box Trumps the Net? Mediatising the 2012 Presidential Campaign
This article analyses and evaluates the role of the media in the 2012 presidential election. In particular, it focuses on campaign coverage by television and the internet from the perspective of both the main candidates' usage of the media (candidate communication) and the media's coverage of the campaign (political reportage and commentary). It argues that television, the dominant medium in the era of modern campaigning, was the main information…
France's Left Turn
In 2012 the Socialist Party (PS) presidential candidate, François Hollande, defeated the incumbent, Nicolas Sarkozy. The victory was convincing, though not overwhelming. Hollande thus became only the second Socialist president of the Fifth Republic after François Mitterrand. Hollande's success in the presidential contest was reinforced a few weeks later when the PS and immediate allies won an absolute majority of seats in the parliamentary electi…
Internal Migration
Explaining the Immigrant Health Advantage
Despite being newcomers, immigrants often exhibit better health relative to native-born populations in industrialized societies. We extend prior efforts to identify whether self-selection and/or protection explain this advantage. We examine migrant height and smoking levels just prior to immigration to test for self-selection; and we analyze smoking behavior since immigration, controlling for self-selection, to assess protection. We study individ…
Household structure vs. composition
Despite the wealth of literature on household structure and children's educational outcomes in sub-Saharan Africa, the conceptual basis of these effects has not been well articulated. We have shown the value of unpacking household structure to better understand how gender norms and gendered resource allocations impact education
Association of Time since Migration from Rural to Urban Slums and Maternal and Child Outcomes
Challenges in Founding and Developing Medical School Student-Run Asylum Clinics
In response to the rapidly rising number of asylum applications, student-run asylum clinics (SRACs) designed to provide pro bono forensic medical evaluations have emerged at medical schools across the United States. Distinct from traditional student-run clinics in the services they provide and in their operational models, SRACs face a unique set of challenges. This study aims to identify the common challenges in building SRACs and to collect insi…
Beyond Occupational Hazards
Maternal height and double-burden of malnutrition households in Mexico
Objective: To assess the association between short maternal height and four types of mother–child nutritional status groupings within Mexican households. Design: We classified mother–child dyads into four groups: stunted child and a non-overweight/non-obese mother ( stunting-only ), non-stunted child and an overweight/obese mother ( overweight-only ), stunted child with an overweight/obese mother ( double-burden ) and households with neither chil…
Sociology (22 obras) · Medicine (18 obras) · Demography (17 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Population (16 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · Demography (12 obras) · Public health (12 obras) · Economic growth (11 obras)