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Philip C Sagi

Biographic Data

ID175293
NAMEPhilip C Sagi
GIVEN NAMESPhilip C
FAMILY NAMESagi
SIGNATURESAGI P C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Minnesota System
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS56
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1955
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
H-INDEX5
  • Weights for Scoring the Quality of Well-being Instrument Among Rheumatoid Arthritics: A Comparison to General Population Weights

    Donald J Balaban, Philip C Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1986

    The importance of measuring health outcomes such as functional status and quality of life has increased with the greater emphasis on efficiency and on judgements of clinical effectiveness of therapies for patients with chronic disease. One measure of health status, the quality of well-being (QWB), has received significant attention as a health policy model because it quantifies health on a scale ranging from "zero" (death) to "one" (optimal healt…

  • The recent decline in mortality of the extreme aged: An analysis of statistical data

    Ira Rosenwaike, N Yaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1980•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Official U.S. statistics reveal a 26 per cent decline in the mortality rate for the extreme aged population (persons 85 years and over) between 1966 and 1977. This reduction was greater than that exhibited by other adult age groups and substantially larger than earlier declines for the extreme aged. This study examines the possible effect of statistical artifacts, such as errors in population estimation, on the changed mortality trend. Data from …

  • The Third Child, a Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    Kent P Schwirian, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1966

  • The Third Child. A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    E Grebenik, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1965

  • Population Characteristics of the Commonwealth Countries of Tropical Africa

    Philip C Sagi, T E Smith et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965

  • The Control of Human Fertility in Jamaica

    Philip C Sagi, Philip Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965•Cited by: 7

  • The Third Child. A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    Open Access•Charles Westoff, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1965•Cited by: 5

  • Some Selected Findings of the Princeton Fertility Study: 1963

    Open Access•Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1964•Cited by: 1

  • Some selected findings of the princeton fertility study: 1963

    Open Access•Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1964•Cited by: 7•References: 4

    Deepués de tres años se hizo una reencuesta de una muestra probabilística de respondientes que al principio vivían en siete de las áreas metropolitanas más grandes de los Estados Unidos y que habían tenido el segundo hijo seis meses antis de la primera entrevista. Se encontró en la encuesta anterior que la efectividad de la contraconcepcíon fue comparativamente baja entre el casamiento y el nacimiento del primer hijo, y no mejoró grandemente entr…

  • The Third Child: A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    Nathan Keyfitz, Philip C Sagi•REVIEW•American Sociological Review•1964

  • The Third Child: A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    James E Kelly, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1964

  • Family Growth in Metropolitan America

    Amos H Hawley, Robert G Potter et al.•REVIEW•American Sociological Review•1962

  • Family Growth in Metropolitan America

    Savitri Thapar, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962

  • Contraceptive effectiveness as a function of desired family size

    Philip C Sagi, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    The inclusive notion of method acceptability has been used as an explanation of variation in willingness to use contraception, the regularity with which contraception is used, and the effectiveness of contraception in preventing pregnancy. With the additional assumption that variation in method acceptability is related to differential motivations to limit numbers and control spacing, two hypotheses are advanced. (1) As the number of children indi…

  • Improvement of contraception during the course of marriage

    Robert G Potter, Philip C Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Contraceptive effectiveness is conventionally measured by a pregnancy rate, which reveals little about the way in which pregnancy risks vary among couples. In this paper a technique is presented for estimating curves of pregnancy risk. The technique is applied to data from the Family Growth in Metropolitan America study for purposes of estimating how much these couples would have to Improve their initial contraception In order to realize, by cont…

  • Family Growth in Metropolitan America

    Donald N Barrett, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1962

  • Family Growth in Metropolitan America

    Open Access•Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1962

  • Population.William Petersen

    Philip C Sagi•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1962

  • Some estimates of the reliability of survey data on family planning

    Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    An opportunity to estimate the reliability of survey data on family planning is afforded by a longitudinal study of fertility in metropolitan areas of the United States. A probability sample of mothers was interviewed six months after the birth of their second child. Data were collected on a number of pregnancies, use of contraception, methods used, and the planning status of each pregnancy, in addition to a wide variety of social and psychologic…

  • The Concept of Social Mobility: An Empirical Inquiry

    Charles F Westoff, Marvin Bressler et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1960•Cited by: 17

    In conclusion we should like to refer to a point recently made by Thomas.4 She emphasizes that the one generalization which can be established about the selectivity of migration concerns the relationship between age and migration and the preponderance of youth among migrants. She further points out that temporal factors are often important in determining the nature and strength of age selection. An important limitation of most studies of the sele…

  • Fertility Through Twenty Years of Marriage: A Study in Predictive Possibilities

    Charles F Westoff, Philip C Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 6

    This paper has considered some effects of the auxiliary status of ethnic membership upon the practice of medicine. Notwithstanding its methodological shortcomings and the fact that the interpretation involves certain assumptions which deserve separate examination, the data strongly suggest that the ethnic identification of physicians significantly influences their pattern of medical practice. Both the spatial distribution and the functional diffe…

  • Predicting maintenance of membership in small groups

    Philip C Sagi, Donald W Olmsted et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Abnormal & Social…•1955•Cited by: 2

  • The Concept of Social Mobility: An Empirical Inquiry

    Charles F Westoff, Marvin Bressler et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1960•Cited by: 17

    In conclusion we should like to refer to a point recently made by Thomas.4 She emphasizes that the one generalization which can be established about the selectivity of migration concerns the relationship between age and migration and the preponderance of youth among migrants. She further points out that temporal factors are often important in determining the nature and strength of age selection. An important limitation of most studies of the sele…

  • The Control of Human Fertility in Jamaica

    Philip C Sagi, Philip Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965•Cited by: 7

  • Some selected findings of the princeton fertility study: 1963

    Open Access•Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1964•Cited by: 7•References: 4

    Deepués de tres años se hizo una reencuesta de una muestra probabilística de respondientes que al principio vivían en siete de las áreas metropolitanas más grandes de los Estados Unidos y que habían tenido el segundo hijo seis meses antis de la primera entrevista. Se encontró en la encuesta anterior que la efectividad de la contraconcepcíon fue comparativamente baja entre el casamiento y el nacimiento del primer hijo, y no mejoró grandemente entr…

  • Fertility Through Twenty Years of Marriage: A Study in Predictive Possibilities

    Charles F Westoff, Philip C Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 6

    This paper has considered some effects of the auxiliary status of ethnic membership upon the practice of medicine. Notwithstanding its methodological shortcomings and the fact that the interpretation involves certain assumptions which deserve separate examination, the data strongly suggest that the ethnic identification of physicians significantly influences their pattern of medical practice. Both the spatial distribution and the functional diffe…

  • The Third Child. A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    Open Access•Charles Westoff, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1965•Cited by: 5

  • Contraceptive effectiveness as a function of desired family size

    Philip C Sagi, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    The inclusive notion of method acceptability has been used as an explanation of variation in willingness to use contraception, the regularity with which contraception is used, and the effectiveness of contraception in preventing pregnancy. With the additional assumption that variation in method acceptability is related to differential motivations to limit numbers and control spacing, two hypotheses are advanced. (1) As the number of children indi…

  • The recent decline in mortality of the extreme aged: An analysis of statistical data

    Ira Rosenwaike, N Yaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1980•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Official U.S. statistics reveal a 26 per cent decline in the mortality rate for the extreme aged population (persons 85 years and over) between 1966 and 1977. This reduction was greater than that exhibited by other adult age groups and substantially larger than earlier declines for the extreme aged. This study examines the possible effect of statistical artifacts, such as errors in population estimation, on the changed mortality trend. Data from …

  • Improvement of contraception during the course of marriage

    Robert G Potter, Philip C Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Contraceptive effectiveness is conventionally measured by a pregnancy rate, which reveals little about the way in which pregnancy risks vary among couples. In this paper a technique is presented for estimating curves of pregnancy risk. The technique is applied to data from the Family Growth in Metropolitan America study for purposes of estimating how much these couples would have to Improve their initial contraception In order to realize, by cont…

  • Some estimates of the reliability of survey data on family planning

    Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    An opportunity to estimate the reliability of survey data on family planning is afforded by a longitudinal study of fertility in metropolitan areas of the United States. A probability sample of mothers was interviewed six months after the birth of their second child. Data were collected on a number of pregnancies, use of contraception, methods used, and the planning status of each pregnancy, in addition to a wide variety of social and psychologic…

  • Predicting maintenance of membership in small groups

    Philip C Sagi, Donald W Olmsted et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Abnormal & Social…•1955•Cited by: 2

  • Some Selected Findings of the Princeton Fertility Study: 1963

    Open Access•Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1964•Cited by: 1

  • Predicting maintenance of membership in small groups

    Philip C Sagi, Donald W Olmsted et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Abnormal & Social…•1955•Cited by: 2

  • Fertility Through Twenty Years of Marriage: A Study in Predictive Possibilities

    Charles F Westoff, Philip C Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 6

    This paper has considered some effects of the auxiliary status of ethnic membership upon the practice of medicine. Notwithstanding its methodological shortcomings and the fact that the interpretation involves certain assumptions which deserve separate examination, the data strongly suggest that the ethnic identification of physicians significantly influences their pattern of medical practice. Both the spatial distribution and the functional diffe…

  • The Concept of Social Mobility: An Empirical Inquiry

    Charles F Westoff, Marvin Bressler et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1960•Cited by: 17

    In conclusion we should like to refer to a point recently made by Thomas.4 She emphasizes that the one generalization which can be established about the selectivity of migration concerns the relationship between age and migration and the preponderance of youth among migrants. She further points out that temporal factors are often important in determining the nature and strength of age selection. An important limitation of most studies of the sele…

  • Some estimates of the reliability of survey data on family planning

    Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    An opportunity to estimate the reliability of survey data on family planning is afforded by a longitudinal study of fertility in metropolitan areas of the United States. A probability sample of mothers was interviewed six months after the birth of their second child. Data were collected on a number of pregnancies, use of contraception, methods used, and the planning status of each pregnancy, in addition to a wide variety of social and psychologic…

  • Family Growth in Metropolitan America

    Amos H Hawley, Robert G Potter et al.•REVIEW•American Sociological Review•1962

  • Family Growth in Metropolitan America

    Savitri Thapar, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962

  • Contraceptive effectiveness as a function of desired family size

    Philip C Sagi, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    The inclusive notion of method acceptability has been used as an explanation of variation in willingness to use contraception, the regularity with which contraception is used, and the effectiveness of contraception in preventing pregnancy. With the additional assumption that variation in method acceptability is related to differential motivations to limit numbers and control spacing, two hypotheses are advanced. (1) As the number of children indi…

  • Improvement of contraception during the course of marriage

    Robert G Potter, Philip C Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1962•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Contraceptive effectiveness is conventionally measured by a pregnancy rate, which reveals little about the way in which pregnancy risks vary among couples. In this paper a technique is presented for estimating curves of pregnancy risk. The technique is applied to data from the Family Growth in Metropolitan America study for purposes of estimating how much these couples would have to Improve their initial contraception In order to realize, by cont…

  • Family Growth in Metropolitan America

    Donald N Barrett, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1962

  • Family Growth in Metropolitan America

    Open Access•Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1962

  • Population.William Petersen

    Philip C Sagi•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1962

  • Some Selected Findings of the Princeton Fertility Study: 1963

    Open Access•Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1964•Cited by: 1

  • Some selected findings of the princeton fertility study: 1963

    Open Access•Charles F Westoff, Robert G Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1964•Cited by: 7•References: 4

    Deepués de tres años se hizo una reencuesta de una muestra probabilística de respondientes que al principio vivían en siete de las áreas metropolitanas más grandes de los Estados Unidos y que habían tenido el segundo hijo seis meses antis de la primera entrevista. Se encontró en la encuesta anterior que la efectividad de la contraconcepcíon fue comparativamente baja entre el casamiento y el nacimiento del primer hijo, y no mejoró grandemente entr…

  • The Third Child: A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    Nathan Keyfitz, Philip C Sagi•REVIEW•American Sociological Review•1964

  • The Third Child: A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    James E Kelly, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1964

  • The Third Child. A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    E Grebenik, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1965

  • Population Characteristics of the Commonwealth Countries of Tropical Africa

    Philip C Sagi, T E Smith et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965

  • The Control of Human Fertility in Jamaica

    Philip C Sagi, Philip Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965•Cited by: 7

  • The Third Child. A Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    Open Access•Charles Westoff, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1965•Cited by: 5

  • The Third Child, a Study in the Prediction of Fertility

    Kent P Schwirian, Charles F Westoff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1966

  • The recent decline in mortality of the extreme aged: An analysis of statistical data

    Ira Rosenwaike, N Yaffe et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1980•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Official U.S. statistics reveal a 26 per cent decline in the mortality rate for the extreme aged population (persons 85 years and over) between 1966 and 1977. This reduction was greater than that exhibited by other adult age groups and substantially larger than earlier declines for the extreme aged. This study examines the possible effect of statistical artifacts, such as errors in population estimation, on the changed mortality trend. Data from …

  • Weights for Scoring the Quality of Well-being Instrument Among Rheumatoid Arthritics: A Comparison to General Population Weights

    Donald J Balaban, Philip C Sagi et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1986

    The importance of measuring health outcomes such as functional status and quality of life has increased with the greater emphasis on efficiency and on judgements of clinical effectiveness of therapies for patients with chronic disease. One measure of health status, the quality of well-being (QWB), has received significant attention as a health policy model because it quantifies health on a scale ranging from "zero" (death) to "one" (optimal healt…

Demography (16 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Population (15 works) · Fertility (11 works) · Demography (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (6 works) · Metropolitan area (6 works)

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