John D Allingham
Biographic Data
| ID | 4772851 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John D Allingham |
| GIVEN NAMES | John D |
| FAMILY NAME | Allingham |
| SIGNATURE | ALLINGHAM J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Sociology, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Attitudes toward abortion of married women in metropolitan Toronto
Analysis of oral contraceptive use through multiple decrement life table techniques
Multiple decrement life table technique is used to analyze the oral contraceptive use in a sample of once married women in Metropolitan Toronto. The overall pattern in the Canadian data is found to be essentially similar to that found in the U. S. Continuation rates show differences by cause of decrement. Two types of rates, net and absolute, are presented, and the relationship between single decrement continuation rates and total continuation ra…
The end of rapid increase in the use of oral anovulants? Some problems in the interpretation of time series of oral use among married women
Several problems in the interpretation of time series of oral anovulant usage are discussed, among them the shifting marriage-duration distribution over time. Standardization fails to negate the conclusion that the rate of increase in the proportion of women using orals has slackened since January 1966. Separate analyses by duration-specific rates of use and by marriage cohorts show that the two factors sustaining the initial spectacular growth r…
Time series of growth in use of oral contraception and the differential diffusion of oral anovulents
Differential growth in the use of oral anovulents is explored through construction of separate time series for Canadian women classified by religion, education, and nativity. The series suggest that native-born Roman Catholic women are as likely as native-born Protestant women to be using oral contraceptives by the terminal point of our series in 1967. The period of very rapid growth in the use of orals appears to have come to an end. Differentia…
Class Regression: An Aspect of the Social Stratification Process
these other commitments is a matter for historical investigation. The existence of important political and perhaps value-orientational differences among Protestant liberals and conservatives leads us to propose that these two divisions of American Protestantism be treated as distinct socio-religious groups in Lenski's sense of the term.22 This is to say that sociologists should look on them as subcultures whose members have a common identity, com…
Attitudes toward abortion of married women in metropolitan Toronto
Class Regression: An Aspect of the Social Stratification Process
these other commitments is a matter for historical investigation. The existence of important political and perhaps value-orientational differences among Protestant liberals and conservatives leads us to propose that these two divisions of American Protestantism be treated as distinct socio-religious groups in Lenski's sense of the term.22 This is to say that sociologists should look on them as subcultures whose members have a common identity, com…
Class Regression: An Aspect of the Social Stratification Process
these other commitments is a matter for historical investigation. The existence of important political and perhaps value-orientational differences among Protestant liberals and conservatives leads us to propose that these two divisions of American Protestantism be treated as distinct socio-religious groups in Lenski's sense of the term.22 This is to say that sociologists should look on them as subcultures whose members have a common identity, com…
Time series of growth in use of oral contraception and the differential diffusion of oral anovulents
Differential growth in the use of oral anovulents is explored through construction of separate time series for Canadian women classified by religion, education, and nativity. The series suggest that native-born Roman Catholic women are as likely as native-born Protestant women to be using oral contraceptives by the terminal point of our series in 1967. The period of very rapid growth in the use of orals appears to have come to an end. Differentia…
Analysis of oral contraceptive use through multiple decrement life table techniques
Multiple decrement life table technique is used to analyze the oral contraceptive use in a sample of once married women in Metropolitan Toronto. The overall pattern in the Canadian data is found to be essentially similar to that found in the U. S. Continuation rates show differences by cause of decrement. Two types of rates, net and absolute, are presented, and the relationship between single decrement continuation rates and total continuation ra…
The end of rapid increase in the use of oral anovulants? Some problems in the interpretation of time series of oral use among married women
Several problems in the interpretation of time series of oral anovulant usage are discussed, among them the shifting marriage-duration distribution over time. Standardization fails to negate the conclusion that the rate of increase in the proportion of women using orals has slackened since January 1966. Separate analyses by duration-specific rates of use and by marriage cohorts show that the two factors sustaining the initial spectacular growth r…
Attitudes toward abortion of married women in metropolitan Toronto
Sociology (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Family planning (2 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (2 works) · Metropolitan area (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Population (2 works)