José A Tapia-Granados
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1429882 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | José A Tapia-Granados |
| NOMBRES | José A |
| APELLIDO | Tapia-Granados |
| FIRMA | TAPIA-GRANADOS J A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Michigan |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4101-1024 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 94 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Economic fluctuations and educational inequalities in premature ischemic heart disease mortality in Argentina
Although mortality from ischemic heart disease has declined over the past decades in Argentina, ischemic heart disease remains one of the most frequent causes of death. This study aimed to describe the role of individual and contextual factors on premature ischemic heart disease mortality and to analyze how educational differentials in premature ischemic heart disease mortality changed during economic fluctuations in two provinces of Argentina fr…
Crise Econômica Pandêmica E Global
É impossível saber se uma crise econômica global teria ocorrido em 2020 sem a pandemia COVID-19, embora muitos dados sugiram isso. Também não é possível prever em que medida essa crise afetará cada país, quanto tempo ela vai durar e até que ponto o provável declínio da pandemia será capaz de reativar a economia em 2021. Em 2020, houve contrações significativas no Produto Interno Bruto (PIB) em muitos países (por exemplo, nos EUA 3,5%, no Japão 5,…
Characterising variability and predictors of infant mortality in urban settings
Background Urbanisation in Latin America (LA) is heterogeneous and could have varying implications for infant mortality (IM). Identifying city factors related to IM can help design policies that promote infant health in cities. Methods We quantified variability in infant mortality rates (IMR) across cities and examined associations between urban characteristics and IMR in a cross-sectional design. We estimated IMR for the period 2014–2016 using v…
Policies to reduce CO2 emissions
Economic growth and mental health in 21st century China
Inexorable March Toward Utter Climate Disaster
In no affairs of mere prejudice, pro or con, do we deduce inferences with entire certainty, even from the most simple data. E. A. Poe, The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of NantucketIn an Internati
Macroeconomic Effects on Mortality
This essay examines the development of ideas on the macroeconomic effects on mortality. It surveys some nineteenth century views, the early twentieth century contributions of Ogburn and Thomas, the 1970s–1980s debates of Brenner and Eyer, and the modern views, contributions, and controversies involving Ruhm and other authors who have tried to demonstrate the empirical support—or the lack of it—for the contentious hypothesis of the procyclical osc…
Crecimiento económico e inequidades en salud
This essay reviews the relation between health inequities and economic growth. The general meaning of these and ancillary concepts (economic development, health inequalities) is briefly reviewed. Some studies illustrating different hypotheses on the long-run historical evolution of health inequalities are presented, and three case studies -the United States in 1920-1940 and in recent years, Finland during the expansion of the 1980s and the recess…
Health and the Great Depression
In their response to my letter,1 Stuckler et al 2 refer to cancer outcomes and the Great Depression as if I were suggesting a link between them. But this is to muddle the issue. What I said is that cancer mortality decreased during the Great Depression of the early 1930s. It is not correct, as it was maintained in the paper that I criticised, that ‘[c]onsistent with longer-term patterns commonly referred to as ‘epidemiologic transition,’ chronic …
On the Cost of Catastrophes
Repression, famines, and wars
Climate change and the world economy
Bank failures, mortality and the Great Depression
Though only data for 1929–1937 are considered in the paper, quite bold statements are made on changes in these years being consistent with longer-term patterns commonly referred to as epidemiologic transition. Consistent with this transition ‘chronic non-communicable diseases and injuries tended to rise during the Great Depression.’ However, as data in the same paper show, in 1929–1931, the worst years of the Depression, heart disease and cancer …
Economic growth and health progress in England and Wales
Mortality and Macroeconomic Fluctuations in Contemporary Sweden
Politics and health in eight European countries
Economists, Recessions, and Profits
Life and death during the Great Depression
Recent events highlight the importance of examining the impact of economic downturns on population health. The Great Depression of the 1930s was the most important economic downturn in the U.S. in the twentieth century. We used historical life expectancy and mortality data to examine associations of economic growth with population health for the period 1920–1940. We conducted descriptive analyses of trends and examined associations between annual…
Macroeconomic fluctuations and mortality in postwar Japan
Recent research has shown that after long-term declining trends are excluded, mortality rates in industrial countries tend to rise in economic expansions and fall in economic recessions. In the present work, co-movements between economic fluctuations and mortality changes in postwar Japan are investigated by analyzing time series of mortality rates and eight economic indicators. To eliminate spurious associations attributable to trends, series ar…
On the Implications of the Global Financial Crisis
Increasing mortality during the expansions of the US economy, 1900–1996
BACKGROUND: In Western countries mortality dropped throughout the 20th century, but over and above the long-term falling trend, the death rate has oscillated over time. It has been postulated that these short-term oscillations may be related to changes in the economy. METHODS: To ascertain if these short-term oscillations are related to fluctuations in the economy, age-adjusted total mortality and mortality for specific population groups, ages an…
Recessions and Mortality in Spain, 1980–1997
Economics, demography, and epidemiology
This glossary focuses on the “borderland” between demography, economic history, economic theory, and epidemiology
Fast food nation
Varianza o variancia
Macroeconomic fluctuations and mortality in postwar Japan
Recent research has shown that after long-term declining trends are excluded, mortality rates in industrial countries tend to rise in economic expansions and fall in economic recessions. In the present work, co-movements between economic fluctuations and mortality changes in postwar Japan are investigated by analyzing time series of mortality rates and eight economic indicators. To eliminate spurious associations attributable to trends, series ar…
Recessions and Mortality in Spain, 1980–1997
Mortality and Macroeconomic Fluctuations in Contemporary Sweden
Economic growth and health progress in England and Wales
Economic growth and mental health in 21st century China
Politics and health in eight European countries
Characterising variability and predictors of infant mortality in urban settings
Background Urbanisation in Latin America (LA) is heterogeneous and could have varying implications for infant mortality (IM). Identifying city factors related to IM can help design policies that promote infant health in cities. Methods We quantified variability in infant mortality rates (IMR) across cities and examined associations between urban characteristics and IMR in a cross-sectional design. We estimated IMR for the period 2014–2016 using v…
Policies to reduce CO2 emissions
Climate change and the world economy
Economics, demography, and epidemiology
This glossary focuses on the “borderland” between demography, economic history, economic theory, and epidemiology
Reducing automobile traffic
In recent decades traffic injuries have become a leading cause of death and disability the world over. In congested urban areas, the noise and emissions from vehicle engines cause discomfort and disease. More than one billion people are exposed daily to harmful levels of atmospheric contamination. Because internal combustion generates carbon dioxide (CO2), the automobile is a principal contributor to the greenhouse effect, which has significantly…
La reducción del tráfico de automóviles
During the last few decades, traffic injuries have become one of the leading causes of death and disability in the world. In urban areas, traffic congestion, noise, and emissions from motor vehicles produce subjective disturbances and detectable pathological effects. More than one billion people are exposed to harmful levels of environmental pollution. Because its combustion engine generates carbon dioxide (CO2), the automobile is one of the chie…
Is epidemiology an applied science or a technology
Is epidemiology an applied science or a technology? Affiliation J A Tapia GranadosCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.89.4.599 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Varianza o variancia
Fast food nation
Economics, demography, and epidemiology
This glossary focuses on the “borderland” between demography, economic history, economic theory, and epidemiology
Increasing mortality during the expansions of the US economy, 1900–1996
BACKGROUND: In Western countries mortality dropped throughout the 20th century, but over and above the long-term falling trend, the death rate has oscillated over time. It has been postulated that these short-term oscillations may be related to changes in the economy. METHODS: To ascertain if these short-term oscillations are related to fluctuations in the economy, age-adjusted total mortality and mortality for specific population groups, ages an…
Recessions and Mortality in Spain, 1980–1997
Macroeconomic fluctuations and mortality in postwar Japan
Recent research has shown that after long-term declining trends are excluded, mortality rates in industrial countries tend to rise in economic expansions and fall in economic recessions. In the present work, co-movements between economic fluctuations and mortality changes in postwar Japan are investigated by analyzing time series of mortality rates and eight economic indicators. To eliminate spurious associations attributable to trends, series ar…
On the Implications of the Global Financial Crisis
Life and death during the Great Depression
Recent events highlight the importance of examining the impact of economic downturns on population health. The Great Depression of the 1930s was the most important economic downturn in the U.S. in the twentieth century. We used historical life expectancy and mortality data to examine associations of economic growth with population health for the period 1920–1940. We conducted descriptive analyses of trends and examined associations between annual…
Politics and health in eight European countries
Economists, Recessions, and Profits
Mortality and Macroeconomic Fluctuations in Contemporary Sweden
Climate change and the world economy
Bank failures, mortality and the Great Depression
Though only data for 1929–1937 are considered in the paper, quite bold statements are made on changes in these years being consistent with longer-term patterns commonly referred to as epidemiologic transition. Consistent with this transition ‘chronic non-communicable diseases and injuries tended to rise during the Great Depression.’ However, as data in the same paper show, in 1929–1931, the worst years of the Depression, heart disease and cancer …
Economic growth and health progress in England and Wales
Health and the Great Depression
In their response to my letter,1 Stuckler et al 2 refer to cancer outcomes and the Great Depression as if I were suggesting a link between them. But this is to muddle the issue. What I said is that cancer mortality decreased during the Great Depression of the early 1930s. It is not correct, as it was maintained in the paper that I criticised, that ‘[c]onsistent with longer-term patterns commonly referred to as ‘epidemiologic transition,’ chronic …
On the Cost of Catastrophes
Repression, famines, and wars
Crecimiento económico e inequidades en salud
This essay reviews the relation between health inequities and economic growth. The general meaning of these and ancillary concepts (economic development, health inequalities) is briefly reviewed. Some studies illustrating different hypotheses on the long-run historical evolution of health inequalities are presented, and three case studies -the United States in 1920-1940 and in recent years, Finland during the expansion of the 1980s and the recess…
Macroeconomic Effects on Mortality
This essay examines the development of ideas on the macroeconomic effects on mortality. It surveys some nineteenth century views, the early twentieth century contributions of Ogburn and Thomas, the 1970s–1980s debates of Brenner and Eyer, and the modern views, contributions, and controversies involving Ruhm and other authors who have tried to demonstrate the empirical support—or the lack of it—for the contentious hypothesis of the procyclical osc…
Inexorable March Toward Utter Climate Disaster
In no affairs of mere prejudice, pro or con, do we deduce inferences with entire certainty, even from the most simple data. E. A. Poe, The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of NantucketIn an Internati
Policies to reduce CO2 emissions
Economic growth and mental health in 21st century China
Economics (18 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (15 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (14 obras) · Demography (13 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (13 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Recession (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Population (9 obras)