Patrick R Galloway
Biographic Data
| ID | 1591852 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patrick R Galloway |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patrick R |
| FAMILY NAME | Galloway |
| SIGNATURE | GALLOWAY P R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 178 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Structural and Behavioural Changes in the Short TermPreventive Check in the Northwest Balkans in the 18th and19th Centuries
Urban versus Rural
A reconstruction of the population of North Italy from 1650 to 1881 using annual inverse projection with comparisons to England, France, and Sweden
Fertility Decline in Prussia
Change in marital fertility in 407 Prussian Kreise from 1875 to 1910 is modeled to depend on the gap between the number of desired surviving births, N*, divided by child survival, s, and the number that would be born under natural marital fertility, M, given the age at marriage. Some fraction of this gap is averted, depending on the propensity to avert unwanted births, D. Although none of these components is observed directly, we can estimate eac…
Fertility Decline in Prussia, 1875-1910
Marital fertility level and decline are examined in 407 small areas in Prussia using quinquennial data for the period 1875 to 1910 from an unusually rich and detailed data set, and pooled cross-section time-series methods. Religion, ethnicity, and prevalence of mineworkers are the only statistically significant factors associated with marital fertility level. However, none of these are important predictors of marital fertility decline. Marital fe…
Basic Patterns in Annual Variations in Fertility, Nuptiality, Mortality, and Prices in Pre-industrial Europe
Examination of the responses of vital rates to variations in grain prices in nine pre-industrial European countries confirms the existence of the short-term Malthusian preventive and positive checks. The structure and magnitude of the preventive check are strikingly similar in all countries and all periods. On the other hand, the strength of the positive check varies widely and in remarkable accord with measures of economic development. The size …
Differentials in demographic responses to annual price variations in pre-revolutionary France
Food Shortage, Climatic Variability, and Epidemic Disease in Preindustrial Europe, the Mortality Peak in the Early 1740s
Long-Term Fluctuations in Climate and Population in the Preindustrial Era
This article examines the hypothesis that longterm changes in middle latitude climate had a significant impact on population size variations in preindustrial societies. Warm periods are assumed to be associated with above average population levels while cool periods are correlated with subnormal levels. A model is presented that suggests longterm fluctuations in middle latitude temperature cause longterm fluctuations in food supply per capita and…
Annual Variations in Deaths by Age, Deaths by Cause, Prices, and Weather in London 1670 to 1830
The impact of annual variations in prices, temperature, and rainfall on annual fluctuations in age-specific and disease-specific mortality is examined for London from 1670 to 1830. The analysis reveals that deaths in London in the middle and older age groups tended to increase when grain prices were high. Increases in deaths among the elderly are associated with unusually cold winters and unusually warm summers. High grain prices tend to increase…
Basic Patterns in Annual Variations in Fertility, Nuptiality, Mortality, and Prices in Pre-industrial Europe
Examination of the responses of vital rates to variations in grain prices in nine pre-industrial European countries confirms the existence of the short-term Malthusian preventive and positive checks. The structure and magnitude of the preventive check are strikingly similar in all countries and all periods. On the other hand, the strength of the positive check varies widely and in remarkable accord with measures of economic development. The size …
Fertility Decline in Prussia, 1875-1910
Marital fertility level and decline are examined in 407 small areas in Prussia using quinquennial data for the period 1875 to 1910 from an unusually rich and detailed data set, and pooled cross-section time-series methods. Religion, ethnicity, and prevalence of mineworkers are the only statistically significant factors associated with marital fertility level. However, none of these are important predictors of marital fertility decline. Marital fe…
Long-Term Fluctuations in Climate and Population in the Preindustrial Era
This article examines the hypothesis that longterm changes in middle latitude climate had a significant impact on population size variations in preindustrial societies. Warm periods are assumed to be associated with above average population levels while cool periods are correlated with subnormal levels. A model is presented that suggests longterm fluctuations in middle latitude temperature cause longterm fluctuations in food supply per capita and…
Structural and Behavioural Changes in the Short TermPreventive Check in the Northwest Balkans in the 18th and19th Centuries
A reconstruction of the population of North Italy from 1650 to 1881 using annual inverse projection with comparisons to England, France, and Sweden
Differentials in demographic responses to annual price variations in pre-revolutionary France
Urban versus Rural
Fertility Decline in Prussia
Change in marital fertility in 407 Prussian Kreise from 1875 to 1910 is modeled to depend on the gap between the number of desired surviving births, N*, divided by child survival, s, and the number that would be born under natural marital fertility, M, given the age at marriage. Some fraction of this gap is averted, depending on the propensity to avert unwanted births, D. Although none of these components is observed directly, we can estimate eac…
Annual Variations in Deaths by Age, Deaths by Cause, Prices, and Weather in London 1670 to 1830
The impact of annual variations in prices, temperature, and rainfall on annual fluctuations in age-specific and disease-specific mortality is examined for London from 1670 to 1830. The analysis reveals that deaths in London in the middle and older age groups tended to increase when grain prices were high. Increases in deaths among the elderly are associated with unusually cold winters and unusually warm summers. High grain prices tend to increase…
Long-Term Fluctuations in Climate and Population in the Preindustrial Era
This article examines the hypothesis that longterm changes in middle latitude climate had a significant impact on population size variations in preindustrial societies. Warm periods are assumed to be associated with above average population levels while cool periods are correlated with subnormal levels. A model is presented that suggests longterm fluctuations in middle latitude temperature cause longterm fluctuations in food supply per capita and…
Differentials in demographic responses to annual price variations in pre-revolutionary France
Food Shortage, Climatic Variability, and Epidemic Disease in Preindustrial Europe, the Mortality Peak in the Early 1740s
Basic Patterns in Annual Variations in Fertility, Nuptiality, Mortality, and Prices in Pre-industrial Europe
Examination of the responses of vital rates to variations in grain prices in nine pre-industrial European countries confirms the existence of the short-term Malthusian preventive and positive checks. The structure and magnitude of the preventive check are strikingly similar in all countries and all periods. On the other hand, the strength of the positive check varies widely and in remarkable accord with measures of economic development. The size …
A reconstruction of the population of North Italy from 1650 to 1881 using annual inverse projection with comparisons to England, France, and Sweden
Fertility Decline in Prussia
Change in marital fertility in 407 Prussian Kreise from 1875 to 1910 is modeled to depend on the gap between the number of desired surviving births, N*, divided by child survival, s, and the number that would be born under natural marital fertility, M, given the age at marriage. Some fraction of this gap is averted, depending on the propensity to avert unwanted births, D. Although none of these components is observed directly, we can estimate eac…
Fertility Decline in Prussia, 1875-1910
Marital fertility level and decline are examined in 407 small areas in Prussia using quinquennial data for the period 1875 to 1910 from an unusually rich and detailed data set, and pooled cross-section time-series methods. Religion, ethnicity, and prevalence of mineworkers are the only statistically significant factors associated with marital fertility level. However, none of these are important predictors of marital fertility decline. Marital fe…
Urban versus Rural
Structural and Behavioural Changes in the Short TermPreventive Check in the Northwest Balkans in the 18th and19th Centuries
Demography (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Population (8 works) · Fertility (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Family planning (4 works) · Global Health Care Issues (4 works)