Hallie J Kintner

Biographic Data

ID4101703
NAMEHallie J Kintner
GIVEN NAMESHallie J
FAMILY NAMEKintner
SIGNATUREKINTNER H J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Michigan
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS79
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX5

  • Can breast feeding help you in later life? Evidence from German military heights in the early 20th century”

    Open AccessMichael R Haines, Hallie J KintnerARTICLEEconomics & Human Biology2008

  • Recording the Epidemiologic Transition in Germany, 1816-1934

    Hallie J KintnerARTICLEJournal of the History of…1999Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Recording the Epidemiologic Transition in Germany, 1816–1934 Get access HALLIE J. KINTNER HALLIE J. KINTNER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume 54, Issue 2, April 1999, Pages 167–189, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/54.2.167 Published: 01 April 1999

  • Demography and decision-making

    Open AccessHallie J Kintner, Louis G PolARTICLEPopulation Research and Policy…1996References: 1

  • Ties that bind: A case study of the link between employers, families, and health benefits

    Open AccessHallie J Kintner, David A SwansonARTICLEPopulation Research and Policy…1996References: 5

  • Demographic change in a corporate health benefits population, 1983-87

    Hallie J KintnerARTICLEAmerican Journal of Public Health1989Cited by: 1

    This paper describes changes in the population for which General Motors provides health benefits using data from domestic personnel records. Total population size grew from 2.01 million in 1983 to 2.14 million in 1987, twice as fast as the US population. Dependents, particularly spouses, fueled the population growth. Trends suggest that nonworker eligibility for employer-provided health benefits may receive more attention in health care cost cont…

  • The impact of breastfeeding patterns on regional differences in infant mortality in Germany, 1910

    Open AccessHallie J KintnerARTICLEEuropean Journal of Population /…1988Cited by: 5References: 20

  • Determinants of temporal and areal variation in infant mortality in Germany, 1871–1933

    Open AccessHallie J KintnerARTICLEDemography1988Cited by: 6References: 19

    This article investigates how sociodemographic, economic, medical, and public health factors influence infant mortality by using data about German administrative areas from 1871 to 1933. Marital fertility has the largest impact on infant mortality, followed by illegitimacy, medical care, urbanization, and infant welfare centers. The variables considered here account for most of the variation in infant mortality. Some of the unexplained variance i…

  • Classifying Causes of Death during the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries: The Case of German Infant Mortality

    Hallie J KintnerARTICLEHistorical Methods A Journal of…1986Cited by: 7References: 4

    Methodological problems concerning the study of cause of death in historical populations are examined using data from nineteenth-century Germany. The main concern is how to reconcile data when different cause of death classifications were used by state and national statistical offices either simultaneously or sequentially. The unified scheme proposed is based on broad cause of death groups developed by Samuel H. Preston which are distinct and mut…

  • Trends and Regional Differences in Breastfeeding in Germany From 1871 To 1937

    Open AccessHallie J KintnerARTICLEJournal of Family History1985Cited by: 15References: 16

    This article describes trends and regional differences in breastfeeding within Germany from 1870 to 1937. Sharp regional differences in both the in cidence and duration of breastfeeding are present around 1910. There is a com plex pattern of trends in infant-feeding practices. Breastfeeding declined in urban areas between the late nineteenth century and the first World War. A strong nationwide resurgence in the incidence of breastfeeding occurred…

  • The impact of breast feeding patterns on the biometric analysis of infant mortality

    Open AccessJohn Knodel, Hallie J Kintner et al.ARTICLEDemography1977Cited by: 44References: 13

    A major assumption of the biometric analysis of infant mortality as developed by Bourgeois-Pichat is that the age structure of infant deaths after the first month of life is virtually constant across time and cultures. Reanalysis of results from studies which compare the mortality of infants according to the type of feeding indicated that the relationship between mortality and age within the first year of life followed different patterns for brea…