Richard E Barrett
Biographic Data
| ID | 263365 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard E Barrett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard E |
| FAMILY NAME | Barrett |
| SIGNATURE | BARRETT R E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Access to oral health services for urban low‐income Latino children: Social ecological influences
Identifying the structural and behavioral factors that increase the likelihood of the use of oral health services can provide the basis for developing effective interventions specific to Latino children at the neighborhood level. The study findings can be also used for designing culturally appropriate oral health promotion programs and provider coordination of care
Economic, racial and ethnic disparities in breast cancer in the US: Towards a more comprehensive model
The Population of the United States
Chinese Families in the Post-Mao Era
Slaughter of the Innocents: Coercive Birth Control in China
This book documents the human suffering caused by China's effort to control its population growth. It tells how government policy has encouraged extreme measures, including forced sterilizations and abortions, even when it publicly condemns them. The author offers documentation from Chinese sources. Because of the one-child policy for example, the male-female balance has been threatened, as peasants, fearful of not having a son to support them in…
Female Labor Force Participation in Urban and Rural China1
The objective of this study is to examine female labor force participation and its determinants in rural and urban China. The sociological literature has demonstrated that participation tends to increase in urban and industrialized places where women have higher levels of education and fewer children, where more workers are engaged in service pursuits, and where family structure is less traditional. With the use of data on counties and cities (N …
Demographic Seasonality and Development: The Effects of Agricultural Colonialism in Taiwan, 1906–1942
Nearly all developed countries have experienced dramatic declines in the seasonality of demographic behavior over the last century. This article examines seasonal behavior in the population of Taiwan between 1906 and 1942, during Japanese colonial rule. First, we analyze seasonal demographic cycles and their ties to the cultural calendar and agriculture. Second, we compare seasonality in two regions (Xinzhu and Tainan) that experienced different …
Seasonality in Vital Processes in a Traditional Chinese Population: Births, Deaths, and Marriages in Colonial Taiwan, 1906-1942
This is an exploratory analysis of seasonal variations in fertility mortality and marriage in Taiwan from 1906 to 1943 based on data from Japanese colonial records primarily household registers. Comparisons are made with Japan and China. The results indicate that the seasonality of vital events is a curious mix of custom conscious planning and natural cycles. (EXCERPT
A Tale of Two Islands
Taiwan's Development: Implications for Contending Political Economy Paradigms.Cal Clark
In Search of an East Asian Development Model . Peter L. Berger , Hsin-huang Michael Hsiao
Exploring Individual Modernity.Alex Inkeles
What Is Dependency? Reply to Hammer
Share Tenancy and Fixed Rent in Taiwan
Dependent Development and Industrial Order: An Asian Case Study. Frederic C. Deyo
Dependency Theory and Taiwan: Analysis of a Deviant Case
The Case of Taiwan represents a challenge to two predictions from dependency theory: that foreign economic penetration leads to slow economic growth and also to heightened inequality. Since the early 1950s Taiwan has received massive foreign aid and investment, but it has also had one of the highest sustained rates of growth in the world, while income inequality on the island has decreased substantially. An examinatin of this deviant case is purs…
Short-Term Trends in Bastardy in Taiwan
Peer Reviewed
Dependency Theory and Taiwan: Analysis of a Deviant Case
The Case of Taiwan represents a challenge to two predictions from dependency theory: that foreign economic penetration leads to slow economic growth and also to heightened inequality. Since the early 1950s Taiwan has received massive foreign aid and investment, but it has also had one of the highest sustained rates of growth in the world, while income inequality on the island has decreased substantially. An examinatin of this deviant case is purs…
Female Labor Force Participation in Urban and Rural China1
The objective of this study is to examine female labor force participation and its determinants in rural and urban China. The sociological literature has demonstrated that participation tends to increase in urban and industrialized places where women have higher levels of education and fewer children, where more workers are engaged in service pursuits, and where family structure is less traditional. With the use of data on counties and cities (N …
A Tale of Two Islands
Demographic Seasonality and Development: The Effects of Agricultural Colonialism in Taiwan, 1906–1942
Nearly all developed countries have experienced dramatic declines in the seasonality of demographic behavior over the last century. This article examines seasonal behavior in the population of Taiwan between 1906 and 1942, during Japanese colonial rule. First, we analyze seasonal demographic cycles and their ties to the cultural calendar and agriculture. Second, we compare seasonality in two regions (Xinzhu and Tainan) that experienced different …
Seasonality in Vital Processes in a Traditional Chinese Population: Births, Deaths, and Marriages in Colonial Taiwan, 1906-1942
This is an exploratory analysis of seasonal variations in fertility mortality and marriage in Taiwan from 1906 to 1943 based on data from Japanese colonial records primarily household registers. Comparisons are made with Japan and China. The results indicate that the seasonality of vital events is a curious mix of custom conscious planning and natural cycles. (EXCERPT
Short-Term Trends in Bastardy in Taiwan
Peer Reviewed
Economic, racial and ethnic disparities in breast cancer in the US: Towards a more comprehensive model
What Is Dependency? Reply to Hammer
Short-Term Trends in Bastardy in Taiwan
Peer Reviewed
Dependent Development and Industrial Order: An Asian Case Study. Frederic C. Deyo
Dependency Theory and Taiwan: Analysis of a Deviant Case
The Case of Taiwan represents a challenge to two predictions from dependency theory: that foreign economic penetration leads to slow economic growth and also to heightened inequality. Since the early 1950s Taiwan has received massive foreign aid and investment, but it has also had one of the highest sustained rates of growth in the world, while income inequality on the island has decreased substantially. An examinatin of this deviant case is purs…
What Is Dependency? Reply to Hammer
Share Tenancy and Fixed Rent in Taiwan
Exploring Individual Modernity.Alex Inkeles
In Search of an East Asian Development Model . Peter L. Berger , Hsin-huang Michael Hsiao
Demographic Seasonality and Development: The Effects of Agricultural Colonialism in Taiwan, 1906–1942
Nearly all developed countries have experienced dramatic declines in the seasonality of demographic behavior over the last century. This article examines seasonal behavior in the population of Taiwan between 1906 and 1942, during Japanese colonial rule. First, we analyze seasonal demographic cycles and their ties to the cultural calendar and agriculture. Second, we compare seasonality in two regions (Xinzhu and Tainan) that experienced different …
Seasonality in Vital Processes in a Traditional Chinese Population: Births, Deaths, and Marriages in Colonial Taiwan, 1906-1942
This is an exploratory analysis of seasonal variations in fertility mortality and marriage in Taiwan from 1906 to 1943 based on data from Japanese colonial records primarily household registers. Comparisons are made with Japan and China. The results indicate that the seasonality of vital events is a curious mix of custom conscious planning and natural cycles. (EXCERPT
A Tale of Two Islands
Taiwan's Development: Implications for Contending Political Economy Paradigms.Cal Clark
Slaughter of the Innocents: Coercive Birth Control in China
This book documents the human suffering caused by China's effort to control its population growth. It tells how government policy has encouraged extreme measures, including forced sterilizations and abortions, even when it publicly condemns them. The author offers documentation from Chinese sources. Because of the one-child policy for example, the male-female balance has been threatened, as peasants, fearful of not having a son to support them in…
Female Labor Force Participation in Urban and Rural China1
The objective of this study is to examine female labor force participation and its determinants in rural and urban China. The sociological literature has demonstrated that participation tends to increase in urban and industrialized places where women have higher levels of education and fewer children, where more workers are engaged in service pursuits, and where family structure is less traditional. With the use of data on counties and cities (N …
Chinese Families in the Post-Mao Era
The Population of the United States
Economic, racial and ethnic disparities in breast cancer in the US: Towards a more comprehensive model
Access to oral health services for urban low‐income Latino children: Social ecological influences
Identifying the structural and behavioral factors that increase the likelihood of the use of oral health services can provide the basis for developing effective interventions specific to Latino children at the neighborhood level. The study findings can be also used for designing culturally appropriate oral health promotion programs and provider coordination of care
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (5 works) · Demography (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Law (5 works) · China (4 works) · Demography (4 works)