Irene B Taeuber
Biographic Data
| ID | 106687 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Irene B Taeuber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Irene B |
| FAMILY NAME | Taeuber |
| SIGNATURE | TAEUBER I B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 63 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 63 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A Western Assessment of Prerevolutionary China's Demographic Prospects
[Marshall C. Balfour], [Roger F. Evans], [Frank W. Notestein], [Irene B. Taeuber], A Western Assessment of Prerevolutionary China's Demographic Prospects, Population and Development Review, Vol. 6, No. 2 (Jun., 1980), pp. 317-322
Public health and demographic transition in the People's Republic of China
For high dimensional data analytics, feature selection is an indispensable preprocessing step to reduce dimensionality and keep the simplicity and interpretability of models. This is particularly important for fuzzy modeling since fuzzy models are widely recognized for their transparency and interpretability. Despite the substantial work on feature selection, there is little research on determining the optimal number of features for a task. In th…
Every Fifth Child: The Population of China . Leo A. Orleans
Mortality and population
Mortality and population. I B TaeuberCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.61.12.2335-b Published Online: August 29, 2011
Family Planning in Taiwan: An Experiment in Social Change . Ronald Freedman , John Y. Takeshita
Hawaii: The Last of the Magic Isles
Demographic Statistics of Hawaii, 1778-1965
The Population of Borneo: A Study of the Peoples of Sarawak, Sabah and Brunei
Demographic Transitions and Population Problems in the United States
The development, growth, and transformation of the population of the United States were unique in the late settlement; the vast, rich, and sparsely settled area; and the immigrant formation. There were demographic transitions rather than a unidirectional process. Birth rates were very high in the colonial and early national periods, declined in rural areas and cities alike to the 1930's, and then rose substantially, only to decline again for roug…
Demographic modernization: Continuities and transitions
El tiempo, tipo de la modernizatión y el sector del movimiento de esa modernizatión, se supone deben ser la dimensiones de la diferenciatióy transitión demográfica. En los paises desarrollados, industrializatión, urbanizatión, educatión avanzada, transitión demografica hacia bajas ratas vitales y eventualmente declinantes ratas de crecimiento de poblatión, son procesos asociados. Si esta asotiación de desarrollo social y economico y fertilidad de…
Other: Population Characteristics of the Commonwealth Countries of Tropical Africa.T. E. Smith and J. G. C. Blacker
The Japanese City: A Sociological Analysis
Pioneering in Family Planning: A Collection of Papers on the Family Planning Programs and Research Conducted in Japan
Dimensions of Japan: A Collection of Reports Written for the American Universities Field Staff
Demographic Instabilities in Island Ecosystems
Research in Family Planning. Clyde V. Kiser
Man and Society in Japan
Japan's Population: Miracle, Model or Case Study
Manpower Utilization and Demographic Transition: Japan, Manchuria, Taiwan
The Changing Population of the United States
Manpower Utilization and Demographic Transition: Japan, Manchuria, Taiwan
Research Article| May 01 1961 Manpower Utilization and Demographic Transition: Japan, Manchuria, Taiwan Irene B. Taeuber Irene B. Taeuber Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Memorandum (Institute of Pacific Relations, American Council) (1932) 1 (3): 19–25. https://doi.org/10.2307/3023642 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twi…
Other: Demographic Yearbook, 1959: 11th Issue. Special Topic: Natality Statistics
Urbanization and Population Change in the Development of Modern Japan
Japan's demographic transition re-examined
The variations in the initiation, course, speed and terminations of demographic transitions may involve cultural and temporal specificities as well as historic incidents. In this article there is an exploration of three of the critical questions involved in the typicality and predictability of the Japanese experience and its wider relevance. The first is the validity of the official record of increasing fertility, with special reference to the re…
City Life in Japan. A Study of a Tokyo Ward
The Changing Population of the United States
The Changing Population of the United States
Family, Migration, and Industrialization in Japan
Japan's demographic transition re-examined
The variations in the initiation, course, speed and terminations of demographic transitions may involve cultural and temporal specificities as well as historic incidents. In this article there is an exploration of three of the critical questions involved in the typicality and predictability of the Japanese experience and its wider relevance. The first is the validity of the official record of increasing fertility, with special reference to the re…
Population Reports in the Ch'ing Dynasty
The growth of China's population and die veracity of the figures that purport to measure it are both puzzles. Critical in die solutions to both puzzles are die records of an alien dynasty that ruled China from 1644 to 1911. All reconstructions of the growth of the population in recent centuries trace to one or the other of die two Ch'ing series-die local reports ordered by the emperor Ch'ien-lung in 1741, or the survey that began in 1909 and ende…
Recent Population Developments in Japan: Some Facts and Reflections
U NTIL RECENT YEARS demographers had what they thought were large stores of knowledge concerning Asian populations. Death rates were high, although in most areas they appeared to be declining slowly as economic development and social advances brought improved nutrition, better public health, and some knowledge of modern hygiene. Birth rates reflected the prevailing social and religious attitudes and the widespread importance attached to perpetuat…
Plenty of People
Demographic modernization: Continuities and transitions
El tiempo, tipo de la modernizatión y el sector del movimiento de esa modernizatión, se supone deben ser la dimensiones de la diferenciatióy transitión demográfica. En los paises desarrollados, industrializatión, urbanizatión, educatión avanzada, transitión demografica hacia bajas ratas vitales y eventualmente declinantes ratas de crecimiento de poblatión, son procesos asociados. Si esta asotiación de desarrollo social y economico y fertilidad de…
Dimensions of Japan: A Collection of Reports Written for the American Universities Field Staff
Demographic Instabilities in Island Ecosystems
The Changing Population of the United States
Postwar Emigration from Germany and Italy
T HE population propaganda of the Axis countries included a crescendo of demands for Lebensraum. Expanding and virile peoples, it was claimed, could not be artificially constrained within the boundaries set by the Versailles Treaty without jeopardizing the peace of the world. The argument was plausible. Many students accepted it, and international organizations explored ways of permitting international migration to operate in the autarchic and ex…
The Population of Modern China
The changing fertility of the Japanese
The Japan of the middle of the nineteenth century was a backward agrarian state of perhaps 35 million people. Three-quarters of a century later, the 75 million people of an industrialized and urbanized Japan had challenged the industrial and military power of the West itself in a daring attempt to achieve economic and political control over eastern Asia and the islands of Oceania. Population growth had stimulated economic and political expansion,…
The Population Potential of Postwar Korea
Decades of propaganda have made students in the Western world so familiar with the Japanese interpretation of the population problem of Japan that even international commissions considered population pressure as an extenuating factor in the successive acts of military aggression by which Japan acquired hegemony over Formosa, Korea, and Manchuria. Few realized that the population pressure within Japan was minimal in comparison with that which alre…
The Future Population of Europe and the Soviet Union
Population Displacements in Europe
Farmers on Relief and Rehabilitation
Short Distance Interstate Migrations
Journal Article Short Distance Interstate Migrations Get access Conrad Taeuber, Conrad Taeuber Washington, D. C Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Irene B. Taeuber Irene B. Taeuber Washington, D. C Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 16, Issue 4, May 1938, Pages 503–506, https://doi.org/10.2307/2571084 Published: 01 May 1938
Farmers on Relief and Rehabilitation
German Fertility Trends, 1933-39
National Socialist population theories and policies are intensification of elements already present in German culture. The policies with reference to fertility involve direct financial aids intended to increase marriages and alleviate the economic burden of children; honors, privileges, and advancement to those with children; intensive propaganda; and the enforcement of the abortion law. The crude birth rate increased from 14.7 in 1933 to 19.7 in…
Inter-American Statistical Yearbook, 1942
Population Displacements in Europe
The Demographic Heritage of the Japanese Empire
General Censuses and Vital Statistics in the Americas
The Future Population of Europe and the Soviet Union
Plenty of People
The Exploitation of Foreign Labour by Germany
The Population Potential of Postwar Korea
Decades of propaganda have made students in the Western world so familiar with the Japanese interpretation of the population problem of Japan that even international commissions considered population pressure as an extenuating factor in the successive acts of military aggression by which Japan acquired hegemony over Formosa, Korea, and Manchuria. Few realized that the population pressure within Japan was minimal in comparison with that which alre…
Some Demographic Aspects of the Changing Role of Women
T HERE are more than 140 million people in the United States. A analysis of the age structure, the geographic and urban-rural distribution, the social and economic composition, and the rates of increase of this population would reveal variations between the sexes in practically every measurable characteristic. There is a surplus of males at birth, but the greater mortality of the male operates to produce an eventual surplus of women at about age …
The Population of Modern China
The changing fertility of the Japanese
The Japan of the middle of the nineteenth century was a backward agrarian state of perhaps 35 million people. Three-quarters of a century later, the 75 million people of an industrialized and urbanized Japan had challenged the industrial and military power of the West itself in a daring attempt to achieve economic and political control over eastern Asia and the islands of Oceania. Population growth had stimulated economic and political expansion,…
Demographic Research in Japan
Postwar Emigration from Germany and Italy
T HE population propaganda of the Axis countries included a crescendo of demands for Lebensraum. Expanding and virile peoples, it was claimed, could not be artificially constrained within the boundaries set by the Versailles Treaty without jeopardizing the peace of the world. The argument was plausible. Many students accepted it, and international organizations explored ways of permitting international migration to operate in the autarchic and ex…
Demographic Survey of the British Colonial Empire: Volume I, West Africa; Volume II, South Africa High Commission Territories, East Africa, Mauritius and Seychelles
Japan's Increasing People: Facts, Problems and Policies
IN i850 thirty million people lived precariously on the products of Japan's limited land; famine, pestilence and death were often abroad. In i95o eighty-three million people lived in this same area; they were generally healthy and reasonably well-nourished, and their expectation of life at birth was twice that of the people of the previous century. In i850 the Japanese were illiterate, their economy agrarian, their potential development presumabl…
Population Growth and Economic Development in Japan
Today there is a plethora of pessimistic literature on the population problems of densely settled agricultural areas. It is matched, if not exceeded, in quantity by the optimistic writings of those who see economic development as a panacea for demographic ills. There is research, too, but the definitions of problems, the analytical approaches, and the conclusions reflect the cleavages of academic specializations. Demographers deprecate the realis…
Public Health and Demography in the Far East: Report of a Survey Trip, Sept. 13-Dec. 13, 1948
Family, Migration, and Industrialization in Japan
Public Health and Demography in the Far East
Population Growth in Malaya: A Survey of Recent Trends
The Population of Switzerland
Coffee, Tea and Cocoa
Geography (39 works) · Sociology (38 works) · Political science (29 works) · Demography (27 works) · Population (26 works) · History (19 works) · Demography (17 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (15 works) · Economics (15 works) · Japanese History and Culture (11 works)