L L Cornell
Biographic Data
| ID | 2790 |
|---|---|
| NAME | L L Cornell |
| GIVEN NAMES | L L |
| FAMILY NAME | Cornell |
| SIGNATURE | CORNELL L L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Hajnal and the Household in Asia: A Comparative History of the Family in Preindustrial Japan, 1600–1870
Encounters with Aging: Mythologies of Menopause in Japan and North America.Margaret Lock
Refuge of the Honored: Social Organization in a Japanese Retirement Community
Intergenerational relationships, social support, and mortality
Analyzing the Consequences of Family Structure with Event-History Methods
Problems associated with the application of statistical methods and model building to the analysis of historical demographic data are examined with particular reference to data from population registers. object of this paper is to present a set of statistical models--generally termed event-history or proportional-hazards models--that not only deal effectively with the kind of data that the population registers make available but for which the pop…
Constructing a Theory of the Family: From Malinowski through the Modern Nuclear Family to Production and Reproduction
Age at marriage, female labor force participation, and parental interests
Female âge at first marriage is one of the major determinants of fertility and of maternal and child health in a variety of societies, contemporary as well as historical, and developed as well as developing. Yet the factors determining age at marriage remain obscure. The objective of this paper is to use Coale's description of the timing of marriage and Hajnal's discussion of patterns of marriage in two kinds of societies to argue that age at mar…
Domestic Revolutions: A Social History of American Family Life
Law and Social Change in Postwar Japan
Reproduction, Production, Social Science, and the past: A Dissenting Review
Hajnal and the Household in Asia: A Comparativist History of the Family in Preindustrial Japan, 1600-1870
When Hajnal (1982) argued that different types of household forma tion rules determine whether fertility is adjusted to economic conditions in traditional peasant societies, he deliberately ignored societies with stem family formation rules. This study examines the relationship between household formation, fertility, and family relations in such a society—eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Japan. It sum marizes previous work on the history of the…
The Shumon Aratame Cho: Japan's Population Registers
Local population registers were compiled in Japan from about 1670 on and continued for the next two centuries. Established as part of an effort to exterminate Christianity, these "registers ofreligious investigation" (shumon aratarne cho) list the name, age, and relationship to head of household for individuals in villages and towns throughout Japan. This article describes their origin, the type and quality of information they contain, their uses…
The Culture of the Meiji Period
Social/Cultural Anthropology: Japanese Women: Constraint and Fulfillment. Takie Sugiyama Libra
Social/Cultural AnthropologyGeisha. Liza Crihfield Dalby
The Sawmill Workers of the Sundsvall District, 1860-1890
Retirement, Inheritance, and Intergenerational Conflict in Preindustrial Japan
The timing of inheritance is important in preindustrial peasant societies both because it is part of a mechanism which links fertility to mortality levels and because it provokes intergenerational conflict. Population registers covering a Japanese village from 1671 to 1871 show that the heir's inheritance and his mar riage are not precipitated by the death of the household head, but by his retirement. Retirement occurs not at the behest of the ju…
The Shumon Aratame Cho: Japan's Population Registers
Local population registers were compiled in Japan from about 1670 on and continued for the next two centuries. Established as part of an effort to exterminate Christianity, these "registers ofreligious investigation" (shumon aratarne cho) list the name, age, and relationship to head of household for individuals in villages and towns throughout Japan. This article describes their origin, the type and quality of information they contain, their uses…
Retirement, Inheritance, and Intergenerational Conflict in Preindustrial Japan
The timing of inheritance is important in preindustrial peasant societies both because it is part of a mechanism which links fertility to mortality levels and because it provokes intergenerational conflict. Population registers covering a Japanese village from 1671 to 1871 show that the heir's inheritance and his mar riage are not precipitated by the death of the household head, but by his retirement. Retirement occurs not at the behest of the ju…
Hajnal and the Household in Asia: A Comparativist History of the Family in Preindustrial Japan, 1600-1870
When Hajnal (1982) argued that different types of household forma tion rules determine whether fertility is adjusted to economic conditions in traditional peasant societies, he deliberately ignored societies with stem family formation rules. This study examines the relationship between household formation, fertility, and family relations in such a society—eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Japan. It sum marizes previous work on the history of the…
Intergenerational relationships, social support, and mortality
Constructing a Theory of the Family: From Malinowski through the Modern Nuclear Family to Production and Reproduction
Law and Social Change in Postwar Japan
Retirement, Inheritance, and Intergenerational Conflict in Preindustrial Japan
The timing of inheritance is important in preindustrial peasant societies both because it is part of a mechanism which links fertility to mortality levels and because it provokes intergenerational conflict. Population registers covering a Japanese village from 1671 to 1871 show that the heir's inheritance and his mar riage are not precipitated by the death of the household head, but by his retirement. Retirement occurs not at the behest of the ju…
The Sawmill Workers of the Sundsvall District, 1860-1890
The Shumon Aratame Cho: Japan's Population Registers
Local population registers were compiled in Japan from about 1670 on and continued for the next two centuries. Established as part of an effort to exterminate Christianity, these "registers ofreligious investigation" (shumon aratarne cho) list the name, age, and relationship to head of household for individuals in villages and towns throughout Japan. This article describes their origin, the type and quality of information they contain, their uses…
The Culture of the Meiji Period
Social/Cultural Anthropology: Japanese Women: Constraint and Fulfillment. Takie Sugiyama Libra
Social/Cultural AnthropologyGeisha. Liza Crihfield Dalby
Reproduction, Production, Social Science, and the past: A Dissenting Review
Hajnal and the Household in Asia: A Comparativist History of the Family in Preindustrial Japan, 1600-1870
When Hajnal (1982) argued that different types of household forma tion rules determine whether fertility is adjusted to economic conditions in traditional peasant societies, he deliberately ignored societies with stem family formation rules. This study examines the relationship between household formation, fertility, and family relations in such a society—eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Japan. It sum marizes previous work on the history of the…
Law and Social Change in Postwar Japan
Age at marriage, female labor force participation, and parental interests
Female âge at first marriage is one of the major determinants of fertility and of maternal and child health in a variety of societies, contemporary as well as historical, and developed as well as developing. Yet the factors determining age at marriage remain obscure. The objective of this paper is to use Coale's description of the timing of marriage and Hajnal's discussion of patterns of marriage in two kinds of societies to argue that age at mar…
Domestic Revolutions: A Social History of American Family Life
Analyzing the Consequences of Family Structure with Event-History Methods
Problems associated with the application of statistical methods and model building to the analysis of historical demographic data are examined with particular reference to data from population registers. object of this paper is to present a set of statistical models--generally termed event-history or proportional-hazards models--that not only deal effectively with the kind of data that the population registers make available but for which the pop…
Constructing a Theory of the Family: From Malinowski through the Modern Nuclear Family to Production and Reproduction
Intergenerational relationships, social support, and mortality
Refuge of the Honored: Social Organization in a Japanese Retirement Community
Encounters with Aging: Mythologies of Menopause in Japan and North America.Margaret Lock
Hajnal and the Household in Asia: A Comparative History of the Family in Preindustrial Japan, 1600–1870
Sociology (13 works) · History (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Japanese History and Culture (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)