Kevin M White
Biographic Data
| ID | 3594710 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kevin M White |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kevin M |
| FAMILY NAME | White |
| SIGNATURE | WHITE K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
MacOS support essentials 10.12: Supporting and troubleshooting macOS Sierra
Longevity Advances in High-Income Countries, 1955-96
The advance of life expectancy within high-income countries from 1955 to 1996 is well represented by a straight-line trend. This explains more of the variance on average, and in 19 of 21 high-income countries, than logged or unlogged age-standardized death rates. Change in life expectancy in individual countries over this period was partially predicted by a country's level relative to the rest of this group of high-income countries and partially …
Accuracy, stability and reciprocity in informal conversational networks in rural Kenya
Cardiovascular and Tuberculosis Mortality: The Contrasting Effects of Changes in Two Causes of Death
Tuberculosis was the largest source of deaths among younger adults, and cardiovascular disease among older adults, in the America of 1900. Decreases in deaths from tuberculosis since 1900 and cardiovascular disease since 1940 explain most of the mortality drops in those age groups over the century. This article, building on previous work by White and Preston, shows the results of increased survival from these two causes on the US population struc…
How Many Americans Are Alive Because of Twentieth-Century Improvements in Mortality
The article estimates the number of living Americans who owe their existence to mortality declines that have occurred in the twentieth century. The estimate is made by projecting the U.S. population from 1900 to 2000 using the mortality rates of 1900 rather than the rates actually observed. A distinction is made between people who would have been born and died and those who would never have been born because of a prereproductive death of an ances…
Longevity Advances in High-Income Countries, 1955-96
The advance of life expectancy within high-income countries from 1955 to 1996 is well represented by a straight-line trend. This explains more of the variance on average, and in 19 of 21 high-income countries, than logged or unlogged age-standardized death rates. Change in life expectancy in individual countries over this period was partially predicted by a country's level relative to the rest of this group of high-income countries and partially …
How Many Americans Are Alive Because of Twentieth-Century Improvements in Mortality
The article estimates the number of living Americans who owe their existence to mortality declines that have occurred in the twentieth century. The estimate is made by projecting the U.S. population from 1900 to 2000 using the mortality rates of 1900 rather than the rates actually observed. A distinction is made between people who would have been born and died and those who would never have been born because of a prereproductive death of an ances…
Cardiovascular and Tuberculosis Mortality: The Contrasting Effects of Changes in Two Causes of Death
Tuberculosis was the largest source of deaths among younger adults, and cardiovascular disease among older adults, in the America of 1900. Decreases in deaths from tuberculosis since 1900 and cardiovascular disease since 1940 explain most of the mortality drops in those age groups over the century. This article, building on previous work by White and Preston, shows the results of increased survival from these two causes on the US population struc…
How Many Americans Are Alive Because of Twentieth-Century Improvements in Mortality
The article estimates the number of living Americans who owe their existence to mortality declines that have occurred in the twentieth century. The estimate is made by projecting the U.S. population from 1900 to 2000 using the mortality rates of 1900 rather than the rates actually observed. A distinction is made between people who would have been born and died and those who would never have been born because of a prereproductive death of an ances…
Cardiovascular and Tuberculosis Mortality: The Contrasting Effects of Changes in Two Causes of Death
Tuberculosis was the largest source of deaths among younger adults, and cardiovascular disease among older adults, in the America of 1900. Decreases in deaths from tuberculosis since 1900 and cardiovascular disease since 1940 explain most of the mortality drops in those age groups over the century. This article, building on previous work by White and Preston, shows the results of increased survival from these two causes on the US population struc…
Accuracy, stability and reciprocity in informal conversational networks in rural Kenya
Longevity Advances in High-Income Countries, 1955-96
The advance of life expectancy within high-income countries from 1955 to 1996 is well represented by a straight-line trend. This explains more of the variance on average, and in 19 of 21 high-income countries, than logged or unlogged age-standardized death rates. Change in life expectancy in individual countries over this period was partially predicted by a country's level relative to the rest of this group of high-income countries and partially …
MacOS support essentials 10.12: Supporting and troubleshooting macOS Sierra
Demography (3 works) · Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management (3 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Global Health Care Issues (2 works) · Life expectancy (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Population (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Birth, Development, and Health (1 works)