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Paul Huck

Biographic Data

ID1214344
NAMEPaul Huck
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMEHuck
SIGNATUREHUCK P
AFFILIATIONSWake Forest University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS40
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX3
  • Supplier relationships and small business use of trade credit

    Open Access•Daniel Aaronson, Raphael W Bostic et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 26

  • Counting Cases About Milk, Our "Most Nearly Perfect" Food, 1860-1940

    Open Access•Ronald F Wright, Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 35

    At the turn of the 20th century, as more people in the United States started moving to urban areas, the quality of the milk supply became one of the preeminent public health challenges of the day and a centerpiece of the Progressive agenda. Governments passed ordinances and statutes to safeguard the milk supply and sanctioned violators of these laws. This study collects the published cases where judges were asked to enforce these health regulatio…

  • Shifts in the Seasonality of Infant Deaths in Nine English Towns during the 19th Century

    Open Access•Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•1997•Cited by: 6•References: 20

  • Men at Work

    Paul Huck, Donald Woodward et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1996

  • Infant Mortality and Living Standards of English Workers During the Industrial Revolution

    Open Access•Paul Huck•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1995•Cited by: 19•References: 14

    Infant mortality data gathered from the registers of nine parishes in the industrial North of England are used as a concrete indicator of living standards for the early nineteenth century. Rising infant mortality in the sample parishes provides evidence that the standard of living was not improving substantially in these towns up to midcentury. This conclusion remains after considering the effect on mortality of population growth, climate, and fe…

  • Infant Mortality in Nine Industrial Parishes in Northern England, 1813-1836

    Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1994•Cited by: 11

    Evidence about infant mortality in a number of industrial towns was derived from baptismal and burial registers of the Anglican Church. The level of infant mortality during the period 1813–1836, after correction for underregistration, was comparable to that of British towns during the second half of the century. Infant mortality increased during this period, perhaps as a reflection of rapid population growth. In each of the parishes a winter peak…

  • Infant Mortality and the Standard of Living During the British Industrial Revolution

    Open Access•Paul Huck•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1993

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Nutrition and Economic Development in the Eighteenth-Century Habsburg Monarchy. John Komlos

    Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1992

  • Bitter Bread

    Paul Huck, Marie C Nelson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1990

  • Infant Mortality and Living Standards of English Workers During the Industrial Revolution

    Open Access•Paul Huck•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1995•Cited by: 19•References: 14

    Infant mortality data gathered from the registers of nine parishes in the industrial North of England are used as a concrete indicator of living standards for the early nineteenth century. Rising infant mortality in the sample parishes provides evidence that the standard of living was not improving substantially in these towns up to midcentury. This conclusion remains after considering the effect on mortality of population growth, climate, and fe…

  • Infant Mortality in Nine Industrial Parishes in Northern England, 1813-1836

    Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1994•Cited by: 11

    Evidence about infant mortality in a number of industrial towns was derived from baptismal and burial registers of the Anglican Church. The level of infant mortality during the period 1813–1836, after correction for underregistration, was comparable to that of British towns during the second half of the century. Infant mortality increased during this period, perhaps as a reflection of rapid population growth. In each of the parishes a winter peak…

  • Shifts in the Seasonality of Infant Deaths in Nine English Towns during the 19th Century

    Open Access•Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•1997•Cited by: 6•References: 20

  • Counting Cases About Milk, Our "Most Nearly Perfect" Food, 1860-1940

    Open Access•Ronald F Wright, Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 35

    At the turn of the 20th century, as more people in the United States started moving to urban areas, the quality of the milk supply became one of the preeminent public health challenges of the day and a centerpiece of the Progressive agenda. Governments passed ordinances and statutes to safeguard the milk supply and sanctioned violators of these laws. This study collects the published cases where judges were asked to enforce these health regulatio…

  • Supplier relationships and small business use of trade credit

    Open Access•Daniel Aaronson, Raphael W Bostic et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 26

  • Bitter Bread

    Paul Huck, Marie C Nelson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1990

  • Nutrition and Economic Development in the Eighteenth-Century Habsburg Monarchy. John Komlos

    Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1992

  • Infant Mortality and the Standard of Living During the British Industrial Revolution

    Open Access•Paul Huck•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1993

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Infant Mortality in Nine Industrial Parishes in Northern England, 1813-1836

    Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1994•Cited by: 11

    Evidence about infant mortality in a number of industrial towns was derived from baptismal and burial registers of the Anglican Church. The level of infant mortality during the period 1813–1836, after correction for underregistration, was comparable to that of British towns during the second half of the century. Infant mortality increased during this period, perhaps as a reflection of rapid population growth. In each of the parishes a winter peak…

  • Infant Mortality and Living Standards of English Workers During the Industrial Revolution

    Open Access•Paul Huck•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1995•Cited by: 19•References: 14

    Infant mortality data gathered from the registers of nine parishes in the industrial North of England are used as a concrete indicator of living standards for the early nineteenth century. Rising infant mortality in the sample parishes provides evidence that the standard of living was not improving substantially in these towns up to midcentury. This conclusion remains after considering the effect on mortality of population growth, climate, and fe…

  • Men at Work

    Paul Huck, Donald Woodward et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1996

  • Shifts in the Seasonality of Infant Deaths in Nine English Towns during the 19th Century

    Open Access•Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•1997•Cited by: 6•References: 20

  • Counting Cases About Milk, Our "Most Nearly Perfect" Food, 1860-1940

    Open Access•Ronald F Wright, Paul Huck•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 35

    At the turn of the 20th century, as more people in the United States started moving to urban areas, the quality of the milk supply became one of the preeminent public health challenges of the day and a centerpiece of the Progressive agenda. Governments passed ordinances and statutes to safeguard the milk supply and sanctioned violators of these laws. This study collects the published cases where judges were asked to enforce these health regulatio…

  • Supplier relationships and small business use of trade credit

    Open Access•Daniel Aaronson, Raphael W Bostic et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 26

Historical Economic and Social Studies (7 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Infant mortality (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Population (3 works)

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