Haitung King
Biographic Data
| ID | 5938676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Haitung King |
| GIVEN NAMES | Haitung |
| FAMILY NAME | King |
| SIGNATURE | KING H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgetown University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Entry Denied, Exclusion and the Chinese Community in America, 1882-1943
Health Effects of Migration
Previous studies on health effects of migration at the international level have seldom been directed to those concentrated in segregated enclaves. This study hypothesizes that in spite of the known deviations in certain demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of Chinatown (San Francisco-N.Y.C.) residents from the U.S. Chinese population, no consistent relationship seems to exist between these attributes and health risks, as reflected in the…
Health Effects of Migration
Previous studies on the health effects of migration at the international level have seldom been directed to those concentrated in segregated enclaves. This study hypothesizes that in spite of the known deviations in certain demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of Chinatown (San Francisco-New York City) residents from the US Chinese population, no consistent relationship seems to exist between these attributes and health risks, as reflect…
Chinese in the United States
This paper examines the changing occupation patterns of the U.S. Chinese over the past one hundred years, based on the hypothesis of historic ramification that the successive legal and socioeconomic restrictions directed against the Chinese since early years would have played a major role in the shaping of the occupation structure of this minority. The presentation includes historic background, occupation accommodation (past and recent), nativity…
Chinese in the United States
Further inquiry into Protestant clerical mortality patterns
Clerical mortality rates in the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod have been studied in relation to selected social characteristics. Overall mortality rates in the two study groups are more favourable than those for both the general US male population and for the total US white clergy. For most specific causes, the rates for the Lutherans but a high degree of similarity exists. Possib…
Ethnic groups of America
Clerical mortality patterns of the Anglican communion
The health of the clergy
A combination of special studies and official statistics permits an evaluation of the health of the clergy over the past century. The mortality experience of clergymen has been consistently more favorable than that of the general male population. It also has been favorable in comparison with the experience of men in the legal and medical professions although this differential has been diminishing. The initially favorable position of the clergy re…
Chinese in the United States
Clerical mortality patterns of the Anglican communion
Health Effects of Migration
Previous studies on health effects of migration at the international level have seldom been directed to those concentrated in segregated enclaves. This study hypothesizes that in spite of the known deviations in certain demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of Chinatown (San Francisco-N.Y.C.) residents from the U.S. Chinese population, no consistent relationship seems to exist between these attributes and health risks, as reflected in the…
Chinese in the United States
This paper examines the changing occupation patterns of the U.S. Chinese over the past one hundred years, based on the hypothesis of historic ramification that the successive legal and socioeconomic restrictions directed against the Chinese since early years would have played a major role in the shaping of the occupation structure of this minority. The presentation includes historic background, occupation accommodation (past and recent), nativity…
Health Effects of Migration
Previous studies on the health effects of migration at the international level have seldom been directed to those concentrated in segregated enclaves. This study hypothesizes that in spite of the known deviations in certain demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of Chinatown (San Francisco-New York City) residents from the US Chinese population, no consistent relationship seems to exist between these attributes and health risks, as reflect…
The health of the clergy
A combination of special studies and official statistics permits an evaluation of the health of the clergy over the past century. The mortality experience of clergymen has been consistently more favorable than that of the general male population. It also has been favorable in comparison with the experience of men in the legal and medical professions although this differential has been diminishing. The initially favorable position of the clergy re…
Clerical mortality patterns of the Anglican communion
Further inquiry into Protestant clerical mortality patterns
Clerical mortality rates in the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod have been studied in relation to selected social characteristics. Overall mortality rates in the two study groups are more favourable than those for both the general US male population and for the total US white clergy. For most specific causes, the rates for the Lutherans but a high degree of similarity exists. Possib…
Ethnic groups of America
Chinese in the United States
This paper examines the changing occupation patterns of the U.S. Chinese over the past one hundred years, based on the hypothesis of historic ramification that the successive legal and socioeconomic restrictions directed against the Chinese since early years would have played a major role in the shaping of the occupation structure of this minority. The presentation includes historic background, occupation accommodation (past and recent), nativity…
Chinese in the United States
Health Effects of Migration
Previous studies on health effects of migration at the international level have seldom been directed to those concentrated in segregated enclaves. This study hypothesizes that in spite of the known deviations in certain demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of Chinatown (San Francisco-N.Y.C.) residents from the U.S. Chinese population, no consistent relationship seems to exist between these attributes and health risks, as reflected in the…
Health Effects of Migration
Previous studies on the health effects of migration at the international level have seldom been directed to those concentrated in segregated enclaves. This study hypothesizes that in spite of the known deviations in certain demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of Chinatown (San Francisco-New York City) residents from the US Chinese population, no consistent relationship seems to exist between these attributes and health risks, as reflect…
Entry Denied, Exclusion and the Chinese Community in America, 1882-1943
Sociology (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Chinatown (3 works)