John T Krause
Biographic Data
| ID | 314042 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John T Krause |
| GIVEN NAMES | John T |
| FAMILY NAME | Krause |
| SIGNATURE | KRAUSE J T |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1957 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Révolution Industrielle et Sous-Développement. Paul Bairoch
Etudes et chronique de demographie historique, 1964
On the Possibility of Increasing Fertility in the Underdeveloped Nations
In the last issue Richard A. Easterlin criticized some arguments which I have advanced. Because I think that his main point is at least partially irrelevant, I shall briefly summarize my argument. I suggested that demographic growth in the pre-industrial West was determined primarily by levels of fertility, levels which depended in large part on economic factors, and that mortality has been the major variable in the demographic growth of most les…
Some Neglected Factors in the English Industrial Revolution
The economic differences between the Europeans on the eve of industrialization and the currently less developed peoples has assumed a certain degree of importance in the recent literature. It has been argued that West Europeans had significantly higher per capita incomes than do most of the peoples of the world today and that the levels of living of many people fell off during the process of early industrialization. Obviously, the argument is imp…
Some Implications of Recent Work in Historical Demography
Current population theory depends heavily on the hypothesis that a demographic revolution occurred in West European countries roughly between 1750 and 1880. According to this hypothesis, European death rates averaged at least 35 per 1,000 prior to 1750; hence, even very high birth rates did not enable populations to recover rapidly from the effects of catastrophes, which are supposed to have been frequent and intense. Only after the advances, mai…
Changes in English Fertility and Mortality, 1781-1850
The Medieval Household
N medieval population history where the basic data refer so often to holdings and households, the size of the 'multiplier', or number of persons per household, is obviously crucial. Consequently, ProfessorJ. C. Russell's substitution of the 3.5 multiplier for the traditional five has modified greatly the estimates of medieval population densities.2 Needing a multiplier to use in conjunction with the number of landholders listed in Domesday Book a…
Introduction à la démographie des villes d'Europe du XIVe au XVIIIe siècle. Roger Mols
The Medieval Household
N medieval population history where the basic data refer so often to holdings and households, the size of the 'multiplier', or number of persons per household, is obviously crucial. Consequently, ProfessorJ. C. Russell's substitution of the 3.5 multiplier for the traditional five has modified greatly the estimates of medieval population densities.2 Needing a multiplier to use in conjunction with the number of landholders listed in Domesday Book a…
Some Implications of Recent Work in Historical Demography
Current population theory depends heavily on the hypothesis that a demographic revolution occurred in West European countries roughly between 1750 and 1880. According to this hypothesis, European death rates averaged at least 35 per 1,000 prior to 1750; hence, even very high birth rates did not enable populations to recover rapidly from the effects of catastrophes, which are supposed to have been frequent and intense. Only after the advances, mai…
Some Neglected Factors in the English Industrial Revolution
The economic differences between the Europeans on the eve of industrialization and the currently less developed peoples has assumed a certain degree of importance in the recent literature. It has been argued that West Europeans had significantly higher per capita incomes than do most of the peoples of the world today and that the levels of living of many people fell off during the process of early industrialization. Obviously, the argument is imp…
Changes in English Fertility and Mortality, 1781-1850
The Medieval Household
N medieval population history where the basic data refer so often to holdings and households, the size of the 'multiplier', or number of persons per household, is obviously crucial. Consequently, ProfessorJ. C. Russell's substitution of the 3.5 multiplier for the traditional five has modified greatly the estimates of medieval population densities.2 Needing a multiplier to use in conjunction with the number of landholders listed in Domesday Book a…
Introduction à la démographie des villes d'Europe du XIVe au XVIIIe siècle. Roger Mols
Changes in English Fertility and Mortality, 1781-1850
Some Neglected Factors in the English Industrial Revolution
The economic differences between the Europeans on the eve of industrialization and the currently less developed peoples has assumed a certain degree of importance in the recent literature. It has been argued that West Europeans had significantly higher per capita incomes than do most of the peoples of the world today and that the levels of living of many people fell off during the process of early industrialization. Obviously, the argument is imp…
Some Implications of Recent Work in Historical Demography
Current population theory depends heavily on the hypothesis that a demographic revolution occurred in West European countries roughly between 1750 and 1880. According to this hypothesis, European death rates averaged at least 35 per 1,000 prior to 1750; hence, even very high birth rates did not enable populations to recover rapidly from the effects of catastrophes, which are supposed to have been frequent and intense. Only after the advances, mai…
On the Possibility of Increasing Fertility in the Underdeveloped Nations
In the last issue Richard A. Easterlin criticized some arguments which I have advanced. Because I think that his main point is at least partially irrelevant, I shall briefly summarize my argument. I suggested that demographic growth in the pre-industrial West was determined primarily by levels of fertility, levels which depended in large part on economic factors, and that mortality has been the major variable in the demographic growth of most les…
Etudes et chronique de demographie historique, 1964
Révolution Industrielle et Sous-Développement. Paul Bairoch
Economics (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Fertility (3 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (3 works) · Argument (complex analysis) (2 works)