Joseph Day
Biographic Data
| ID | 3915714 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph Day |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph |
| FAMILY NAME | Day |
| SIGNATURE | DAY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2170-8190 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1926 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Marriage is hard work
Studies of internal migration in nineteenth-century Britain invariably model employment as the principal force of attraction, yet the male breadwinner economy of the period largely stigmatised female employment, limiting women's work to low-productivity, low-paid occupations, instead prioritising male employment. This paper therefore reassesses the determinants of female migration, and questions whether, in the absence of good employment opportun…
Feeling the heat
The accuracy and precision of birthplace reporting in the 1851–1911 censuses
If migration between 1851 and 1911 is to be analysed using individual‐level census data, it must be proven that individuals' place of birth was reliably recorded. However, existing studies have primarily been concerned with establishing only the level of absolute error, rather than how such errors were introduced. Through assessing the determinants of inaccuracy in the 1851–1911 censuses, this article finds that while birthplaces were generally r…
Revisiting the Fertility Transition in England and Wales
We use individual-level census data for England and Wales for the period 1851–1911 to investigate the interplay between social class and geographical context determining patterns of childbearing during the fertility transition. We also consider the effect of spatial mobility or lifetime migration on individual fertility behavior in the early phases of demographic modernization. Prior research on the fertility transition in England and Wales has d…
The Process of Internal Migration in England and Wales, 1851-1911
Since their publication in 1885 and 1889 respectively, Ravenstein's laws of migration - which have since been summarised as eleven broad rules - have achieved something approaching universal acceptance (Ravenstein 1885, 1889). While most of these laws have been tested and retested using data drawn from a range of countries and time periods - invariably reconfirming the status of his hypotheses as 'laws' - one hypothesis has been resistant to atte…
Reading Inscriptions in Literary Epigram
Chapter 2 argues that literary epigrams that represent the process of reading an inscription provide evidence for the reading of inscribed epigrams in pre-Hellenistic times. Epigrams of all periods ‘project’ readings (and viewings): composers imagined reading as a speech situation in front of the inscribed object, and they wrote features of that situation into the text so as to fit or guide future readings. Two such features are deixis construed …
Migration to London and the development of the north–south divide, 1851–1911
This article uses census data for England and Wales covering the period 1851–1911 to provide new insights into patterns of migration to London. It examines several related themes including the role migration played in London’s growth during this period, age and gender differentials and distance travelled. Calculating net migration rates, the article demonstrates that after age 30, of those born outside of London, more left the Capital than came, …
Leaving home in 19th century England and Wales
The process and timing of leaving home represents a major demographic transition which has an impact on other demographic events such as migration and marriage
Effects of a School-Based Social-Emotional and Character Development Program on Self-Esteem Levels and Processes
This study evaluated effects of Positive Action (PA), a school-based social-emotional and character development program, on self-esteem levels and processes among minority, low-income, urban youth. A matched-pair, cluster-randomized controlled trial was conducted in 14 Chicago Public Schools with outcomes assessed longitudinally for a cohort of youth followed from Grades 3 to 8. A total of 1,170 students participated in the study (53% female, 48%…
Effects of the Positive Action Program on Indicators of Positive Youth Development Among Urban Youth
This study evaluated effects of Positive Action , a school-based social-emotional and character development (SECD) intervention, on indicators of positive youth development (PYD) among a sample of low-income, ethnic minority youth attending 14 urban schools. The study used a matched-pair, cluster-randomized controlled design at the school level. A multiple-measure self-report protocol assessed four key strengths and resources for PYD: self-concep…
Effects of a School-Based Social–Emotional and Character Development Program on Health Behaviors
Outcomes of 3-Year-Old Children With Hearing Loss and Different Types of Additional Disabilities
This research investigated the speech, language, and functional auditory outcomes of 119 3-year-old children with hearing loss and additional disabilities. Outcomes were evaluated using direct assessment and caregiver report. Multiple regressions revealed that type of additional disability and level of maternal education were significant predictors of language outcomes. Poorer outcomes were achieved in a combined group of children with autism, ce…
Epigraphic Literacy in Fifth-century Epinician and its Audiences
Consent Form Return Rates for Third-Grade Urban Elementary Students
Learning Words to Remember
Eighty-one Years of Scientific Progress
Extract HTML view is not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button. The Society's set of the Scientific American, oldest of scientific periodicals in this country, is now complete, the first three volumes, 1845-46-47, all rare, having by the generosity of Mr. Joseph P. Day, a founder member, been acquired within this last month
Migration to London and the development of the north–south divide, 1851–1911
This article uses census data for England and Wales covering the period 1851–1911 to provide new insights into patterns of migration to London. It examines several related themes including the role migration played in London’s growth during this period, age and gender differentials and distance travelled. Calculating net migration rates, the article demonstrates that after age 30, of those born outside of London, more left the Capital than came, …
Revisiting the Fertility Transition in England and Wales
We use individual-level census data for England and Wales for the period 1851–1911 to investigate the interplay between social class and geographical context determining patterns of childbearing during the fertility transition. We also consider the effect of spatial mobility or lifetime migration on individual fertility behavior in the early phases of demographic modernization. Prior research on the fertility transition in England and Wales has d…
The Process of Internal Migration in England and Wales, 1851-1911
Since their publication in 1885 and 1889 respectively, Ravenstein's laws of migration - which have since been summarised as eleven broad rules - have achieved something approaching universal acceptance (Ravenstein 1885, 1889). While most of these laws have been tested and retested using data drawn from a range of countries and time periods - invariably reconfirming the status of his hypotheses as 'laws' - one hypothesis has been resistant to atte…
Leaving home in 19th century England and Wales
The process and timing of leaving home represents a major demographic transition which has an impact on other demographic events such as migration and marriage
Feeling the heat
Eighty-one Years of Scientific Progress
Extract HTML view is not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button. The Society's set of the Scientific American, oldest of scientific periodicals in this country, is now complete, the first three volumes, 1845-46-47, all rare, having by the generosity of Mr. Joseph P. Day, a founder member, been acquired within this last month
Learning Words to Remember
Consent Form Return Rates for Third-Grade Urban Elementary Students
Epigraphic Literacy in Fifth-century Epinician and its Audiences
Outcomes of 3-Year-Old Children With Hearing Loss and Different Types of Additional Disabilities
This research investigated the speech, language, and functional auditory outcomes of 119 3-year-old children with hearing loss and additional disabilities. Outcomes were evaluated using direct assessment and caregiver report. Multiple regressions revealed that type of additional disability and level of maternal education were significant predictors of language outcomes. Poorer outcomes were achieved in a combined group of children with autism, ce…
Effects of the Positive Action Program on Indicators of Positive Youth Development Among Urban Youth
This study evaluated effects of Positive Action , a school-based social-emotional and character development (SECD) intervention, on indicators of positive youth development (PYD) among a sample of low-income, ethnic minority youth attending 14 urban schools. The study used a matched-pair, cluster-randomized controlled design at the school level. A multiple-measure self-report protocol assessed four key strengths and resources for PYD: self-concep…
Effects of a School-Based Social–Emotional and Character Development Program on Health Behaviors
Effects of a School-Based Social-Emotional and Character Development Program on Self-Esteem Levels and Processes
This study evaluated effects of Positive Action (PA), a school-based social-emotional and character development program, on self-esteem levels and processes among minority, low-income, urban youth. A matched-pair, cluster-randomized controlled trial was conducted in 14 Chicago Public Schools with outcomes assessed longitudinally for a cohort of youth followed from Grades 3 to 8. A total of 1,170 students participated in the study (53% female, 48%…
Leaving home in 19th century England and Wales
The process and timing of leaving home represents a major demographic transition which has an impact on other demographic events such as migration and marriage
Reading Inscriptions in Literary Epigram
Chapter 2 argues that literary epigrams that represent the process of reading an inscription provide evidence for the reading of inscribed epigrams in pre-Hellenistic times. Epigrams of all periods ‘project’ readings (and viewings): composers imagined reading as a speech situation in front of the inscribed object, and they wrote features of that situation into the text so as to fit or guide future readings. Two such features are deixis construed …
Migration to London and the development of the north–south divide, 1851–1911
This article uses census data for England and Wales covering the period 1851–1911 to provide new insights into patterns of migration to London. It examines several related themes including the role migration played in London’s growth during this period, age and gender differentials and distance travelled. Calculating net migration rates, the article demonstrates that after age 30, of those born outside of London, more left the Capital than came, …
Revisiting the Fertility Transition in England and Wales
We use individual-level census data for England and Wales for the period 1851–1911 to investigate the interplay between social class and geographical context determining patterns of childbearing during the fertility transition. We also consider the effect of spatial mobility or lifetime migration on individual fertility behavior in the early phases of demographic modernization. Prior research on the fertility transition in England and Wales has d…
The Process of Internal Migration in England and Wales, 1851-1911
Since their publication in 1885 and 1889 respectively, Ravenstein's laws of migration - which have since been summarised as eleven broad rules - have achieved something approaching universal acceptance (Ravenstein 1885, 1889). While most of these laws have been tested and retested using data drawn from a range of countries and time periods - invariably reconfirming the status of his hypotheses as 'laws' - one hypothesis has been resistant to atte…
The accuracy and precision of birthplace reporting in the 1851–1911 censuses
If migration between 1851 and 1911 is to be analysed using individual‐level census data, it must be proven that individuals' place of birth was reliably recorded. However, existing studies have primarily been concerned with establishing only the level of absolute error, rather than how such errors were introduced. Through assessing the determinants of inaccuracy in the 1851–1911 censuses, this article finds that while birthplaces were generally r…
Feeling the heat
Marriage is hard work
Studies of internal migration in nineteenth-century Britain invariably model employment as the principal force of attraction, yet the male breadwinner economy of the period largely stigmatised female employment, limiting women's work to low-productivity, low-paid occupations, instead prioritising male employment. This paper therefore reassesses the determinants of female migration, and questions whether, in the absence of good employment opportun…
Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Demography (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Demography (4 works)