Pascal K Whelpton

Biographic Data

ID	3632011
NAME	Pascal K Whelpton
GIVEN NAMES	Pascal K
FAMILY NAME	Whelpton
SIGNATURE	WHELPTON P K
AFFILIATIONS	Scripps Foundation for Research in Population Problems, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	20
TOTAL CITATIONS	64
AUTHOR COUNT	20
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1946
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	1967
H-INDEX	4

Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Open AccessHickie Ian B, Pascal K Whelpton et al.ARTICLEPopulation1967Cited by: 1
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Robert M Dinkel, Pascal K Whelpton et al.ARTICLESocial Forces1967
Trends And Determinants of Family Size in the United States
Pascal K Whelpton, Arthur A Campbell et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Public Health…1964
Trends And Determinants of Family Size in the United States Pascal K. Whelpton, DirectorPh.D., Arthur A. Campbell, Research Associate ProfessorA.B., and John E. Patterson, Research Assistant ProfessorA.B. CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.54.11.1834 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Trends and Differentials in the Spacing of Births
Open AccessPascal K WhelptonARTICLEDemography1964Cited by: 8
Trends and differentials in the spacing of births
Open AccessPascal K WhelptonARTICLEDemography1964Cited by: 3
En comparaci6n con las tendencias anteriores a la Segunda Guerra Mundial, las mujeres de los Estados Unidos tienen ahorasu primerhijo dentro de un intervalo mas breve luego de su matrimonio, su segundo hijo en una fecha mas cercana a la del primero y el tercer hijo en fecha mas cercana a la del segundo. Tanto los datos de fecundidad que presentan las tabulaciones de la Oficinadel Censo
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
Mildred B Kantor, Ronald Freedman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Health and Human…1961
Socio-Economic Factors in Religious Differentials in Fertility
Ronald Freedman, Pascal K Whelpton et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1961Cited by: 15
Precision matching is used to test whether religious differences in fertility behavior result from socio-economic differences between the major religious groups. The 66 Jewish couples from a national sample survey of fertility are matched with Catholic and Protestant couples on duration of marriage and five socio-economic characteristics. These socio-economic controls eliminate most of the Protestant-Jewish differences for the fertility variables…
Family Planning, Sterility, and Population Growth
John Edlefsen, Pascal K Whelpton et al.REVIEWMarriage and Family Living1960
Size of Family and Preference for Children of Each Sex
Deborah S Freedman, Deborah Freedman et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Sociology1960Cited by: 12
Preference for at least one child of each sex has a minor, but significant, influence in determining whether couples with two, there, or four children expect to have and do have an additional child. This relationship was found to persist with a number of socioeconomic and demographic controls. Its importance increases with the number of children of identical sex. The analysis is based on the data from a national probability sample of white marrie…
The Fertility of American Women
J Mayone Stycos, Clyde V Kiser et al.REVIEWMarriage and Family Living1959
Modern Science and the Human Fertility Problems
Pascal K Whelpton, Richard L Meier et al.ARTICLEMarriage and Family Living1959
The Fertility of American Women
Robert Gutman, Clyde V Kiser et al.REVIEWAmerican Sociological Review1959
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
William J Gibbons, Pascal K Whelpton et al.REVIEWThe American Catholic Sociological…1959
The Fertility of American Women
Clement S Mihanovich, Clyde V Kiser et al.REVIEWThe American Catholic Sociological…1959
The Fertility of American Women
N H Carrier, Wilson H Grabill et al.ARTICLEPopulation Studies1959Cited by: 1
The Fertility of American Women
Open AccessAlfredo Fontes, A C et al.REVIEWPopulation1959
Cohort Fertility
R D Clarke, Pascal K WhelptonARTICLEPopulation Studies1955
Cohort Fertility: Native White Women in the United States
Conrad Taeuber, Pascal K WhelptonARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1954Cited by: 4
Cohort Fertility: Native White Women in the United States
Bernard G Mulvaney, Pascal K WhelptonARTICLEThe American Catholic Sociological…1954
Social and psychological factors affecting fertility
Clyde Vernon Kiser, Milbank Memorial Fund et al.BOOKSocial and psychological factors…1946Cited by: 20

Social and psychological factors affecting fertility
Clyde Vernon Kiser, Milbank Memorial Fund et al.BOOKSocial and psychological factors…1946Cited by: 20
Socio-Economic Factors in Religious Differentials in Fertility
Ronald Freedman, Pascal K Whelpton et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1961Cited by: 15
Precision matching is used to test whether religious differences in fertility behavior result from socio-economic differences between the major religious groups. The 66 Jewish couples from a national sample survey of fertility are matched with Catholic and Protestant couples on duration of marriage and five socio-economic characteristics. These socio-economic controls eliminate most of the Protestant-Jewish differences for the fertility variables…
Size of Family and Preference for Children of Each Sex
Deborah S Freedman, Deborah Freedman et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Sociology1960Cited by: 12
Preference for at least one child of each sex has a minor, but significant, influence in determining whether couples with two, there, or four children expect to have and do have an additional child. This relationship was found to persist with a number of socioeconomic and demographic controls. Its importance increases with the number of children of identical sex. The analysis is based on the data from a national probability sample of white marrie…
Trends and Differentials in the Spacing of Births
Open AccessPascal K WhelptonARTICLEDemography1964Cited by: 8
Cohort Fertility: Native White Women in the United States
Conrad Taeuber, Pascal K WhelptonARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1954Cited by: 4
Trends and differentials in the spacing of births
Open AccessPascal K WhelptonARTICLEDemography1964Cited by: 3
En comparaci6n con las tendencias anteriores a la Segunda Guerra Mundial, las mujeres de los Estados Unidos tienen ahorasu primerhijo dentro de un intervalo mas breve luego de su matrimonio, su segundo hijo en una fecha mas cercana a la del primero y el tercer hijo en fecha mas cercana a la del segundo. Tanto los datos de fecundidad que presentan las tabulaciones de la Oficinadel Censo
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Open AccessHickie Ian B, Pascal K Whelpton et al.ARTICLEPopulation1967Cited by: 1
The Fertility of American Women
N H Carrier, Wilson H Grabill et al.ARTICLEPopulation Studies1959Cited by: 1

Social and psychological factors affecting fertility
Clyde Vernon Kiser, Milbank Memorial Fund et al.BOOKSocial and psychological factors…1946Cited by: 20
Cohort Fertility: Native White Women in the United States
Conrad Taeuber, Pascal K WhelptonARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1954Cited by: 4
Cohort Fertility: Native White Women in the United States
Bernard G Mulvaney, Pascal K WhelptonARTICLEThe American Catholic Sociological…1954
Cohort Fertility
R D Clarke, Pascal K WhelptonARTICLEPopulation Studies1955
The Fertility of American Women
J Mayone Stycos, Clyde V Kiser et al.REVIEWMarriage and Family Living1959
Modern Science and the Human Fertility Problems
Pascal K Whelpton, Richard L Meier et al.ARTICLEMarriage and Family Living1959
The Fertility of American Women
Robert Gutman, Clyde V Kiser et al.REVIEWAmerican Sociological Review1959
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
William J Gibbons, Pascal K Whelpton et al.REVIEWThe American Catholic Sociological…1959
The Fertility of American Women
Clement S Mihanovich, Clyde V Kiser et al.REVIEWThe American Catholic Sociological…1959
The Fertility of American Women
N H Carrier, Wilson H Grabill et al.ARTICLEPopulation Studies1959Cited by: 1
The Fertility of American Women
Open AccessAlfredo Fontes, A C et al.REVIEWPopulation1959
Family Planning, Sterility, and Population Growth
John Edlefsen, Pascal K Whelpton et al.REVIEWMarriage and Family Living1960
Size of Family and Preference for Children of Each Sex
Deborah S Freedman, Deborah Freedman et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Sociology1960Cited by: 12
Preference for at least one child of each sex has a minor, but significant, influence in determining whether couples with two, there, or four children expect to have and do have an additional child. This relationship was found to persist with a number of socioeconomic and demographic controls. Its importance increases with the number of children of identical sex. The analysis is based on the data from a national probability sample of white marrie…
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
Mildred B Kantor, Ronald Freedman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Health and Human…1961
Socio-Economic Factors in Religious Differentials in Fertility
Ronald Freedman, Pascal K Whelpton et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1961Cited by: 15
Precision matching is used to test whether religious differences in fertility behavior result from socio-economic differences between the major religious groups. The 66 Jewish couples from a national sample survey of fertility are matched with Catholic and Protestant couples on duration of marriage and five socio-economic characteristics. These socio-economic controls eliminate most of the Protestant-Jewish differences for the fertility variables…
Trends And Determinants of Family Size in the United States
Pascal K Whelpton, Arthur A Campbell et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Public Health…1964
Trends And Determinants of Family Size in the United States Pascal K. Whelpton, DirectorPh.D., Arthur A. Campbell, Research Associate ProfessorA.B., and John E. Patterson, Research Assistant ProfessorA.B. CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.54.11.1834 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Trends and Differentials in the Spacing of Births
Open AccessPascal K WhelptonARTICLEDemography1964Cited by: 8
Trends and differentials in the spacing of births
Open AccessPascal K WhelptonARTICLEDemography1964Cited by: 3
En comparaci6n con las tendencias anteriores a la Segunda Guerra Mundial, las mujeres de los Estados Unidos tienen ahorasu primerhijo dentro de un intervalo mas breve luego de su matrimonio, su segundo hijo en una fecha mas cercana a la del primero y el tercer hijo en fecha mas cercana a la del segundo. Tanto los datos de fecundidad que presentan las tabulaciones de la Oficinadel Censo
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Open AccessHickie Ian B, Pascal K Whelpton et al.ARTICLEPopulation1967Cited by: 1
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Robert M Dinkel, Pascal K Whelpton et al.ARTICLESocial Forces1967