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L T Badenhorst

Biographic Data

ID1591775
NAMEL T Badenhorst
GIVEN NAMESL T
FAMILY NAMEBadenhorst
SIGNATUREBADENHORST L T
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1950
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
H-INDEX1
  • Family limitation and methods of contraception in an urban population

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1963•Cited by: 1

    This paper reports on an interview study of contraceptive practice among a representative sample of 1,022 white married women in Johannesburg, South Africa. More specifically, the paper tries to answer four important questions with regard to family limitation and planning and the methods of contraception used by various social and economic groups: (1) the prevalence of contraception and when the practice is started; (2) the use of contraception, …

  • Fecundity of white women in Johannesburg

    L T Badenhorst, Edward Higgins•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962

    This paper reports on part of a study of “Reproductive facts, norms and attitudes among the various socio-economic groups of the white population in Johannesburg”, and deals with the incidence of fecundity and various degrees of sterility among a representative sample of white married couples under 50 years of age. The nature and incidence of fecundity is correlated with certain demographic and social variables such as age and duration of marriag…

  • A study of fertility in an Urban African community

    L T Badenhorst, Beryl Unterhalter•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 1

    The main object of this sample survey of Alexandra Township, housing a typical community of Bantu people near Johannesburg, was to establish accurately the levels of fertility and infant mortality. Attention was also given to some factors affecting fertility and the means of exercising control

  • Territorial differentials in fertility in the union of South Africa-1911-1936

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1952

    The paper represents an attempt to assess differences in fertility for the four ethnic groups in geographical sub-divisions of the country in 1911 and 1936 and the changes that occurred between these two dates. In the absence of adequate vital statistics census data are used to calculate replacement rates. Effective fertility rates and net reproduction ratios for the provinces, rural and urban areas, principal cities and magisterial districts for…

  • Territorial Differentials in Fertility in the Union of South Africa--1911 1936

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1952

  • Population distribution and growth in Africa

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1951•Cited by: 1

    In this paper, official figures relating to the size, distribution and growth of various African territories have been collected together and are presented as an introduction to more detailed studies of specific regions

  • The future growth of the population of South Africa and its probable age distribution

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1950•Cited by: 1

    In this paper the author has collected and summarized statistics relating to the growth of the population of South Africa, and its age and sex distribution. He also traces the development of the three main racial components of the population, the whites, coloureds and Bantus. The implications of past population growth on the future development of the South African population are discussed

  • Family limitation and methods of contraception in an urban population

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1963•Cited by: 1

    This paper reports on an interview study of contraceptive practice among a representative sample of 1,022 white married women in Johannesburg, South Africa. More specifically, the paper tries to answer four important questions with regard to family limitation and planning and the methods of contraception used by various social and economic groups: (1) the prevalence of contraception and when the practice is started; (2) the use of contraception, …

  • A study of fertility in an Urban African community

    L T Badenhorst, Beryl Unterhalter•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 1

    The main object of this sample survey of Alexandra Township, housing a typical community of Bantu people near Johannesburg, was to establish accurately the levels of fertility and infant mortality. Attention was also given to some factors affecting fertility and the means of exercising control

  • Population distribution and growth in Africa

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1951•Cited by: 1

    In this paper, official figures relating to the size, distribution and growth of various African territories have been collected together and are presented as an introduction to more detailed studies of specific regions

  • The future growth of the population of South Africa and its probable age distribution

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1950•Cited by: 1

    In this paper the author has collected and summarized statistics relating to the growth of the population of South Africa, and its age and sex distribution. He also traces the development of the three main racial components of the population, the whites, coloureds and Bantus. The implications of past population growth on the future development of the South African population are discussed

  • The future growth of the population of South Africa and its probable age distribution

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1950•Cited by: 1

    In this paper the author has collected and summarized statistics relating to the growth of the population of South Africa, and its age and sex distribution. He also traces the development of the three main racial components of the population, the whites, coloureds and Bantus. The implications of past population growth on the future development of the South African population are discussed

  • Population distribution and growth in Africa

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1951•Cited by: 1

    In this paper, official figures relating to the size, distribution and growth of various African territories have been collected together and are presented as an introduction to more detailed studies of specific regions

  • Territorial differentials in fertility in the union of South Africa-1911-1936

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1952

    The paper represents an attempt to assess differences in fertility for the four ethnic groups in geographical sub-divisions of the country in 1911 and 1936 and the changes that occurred between these two dates. In the absence of adequate vital statistics census data are used to calculate replacement rates. Effective fertility rates and net reproduction ratios for the provinces, rural and urban areas, principal cities and magisterial districts for…

  • Territorial Differentials in Fertility in the Union of South Africa--1911 1936

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1952

  • A study of fertility in an Urban African community

    L T Badenhorst, Beryl Unterhalter•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 1

    The main object of this sample survey of Alexandra Township, housing a typical community of Bantu people near Johannesburg, was to establish accurately the levels of fertility and infant mortality. Attention was also given to some factors affecting fertility and the means of exercising control

  • Fecundity of white women in Johannesburg

    L T Badenhorst, Edward Higgins•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962

    This paper reports on part of a study of “Reproductive facts, norms and attitudes among the various socio-economic groups of the white population in Johannesburg”, and deals with the incidence of fecundity and various degrees of sterility among a representative sample of white married couples under 50 years of age. The nature and incidence of fecundity is correlated with certain demographic and social variables such as age and duration of marriag…

  • Family limitation and methods of contraception in an urban population

    L T Badenhorst•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1963•Cited by: 1

    This paper reports on an interview study of contraceptive practice among a representative sample of 1,022 white married women in Johannesburg, South Africa. More specifically, the paper tries to answer four important questions with regard to family limitation and planning and the methods of contraception used by various social and economic groups: (1) the prevalence of contraception and when the practice is started; (2) the use of contraception, …

Demography (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Fertility (4 works) · HIV/AIDS Impact and Responses (4 works) · Family planning (3 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (3 works) · Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management (3 works) · Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare (3 works)

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