Lawrence Hotchkiss
Biographic Data
| ID | 5944958 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lawrence Hotchkiss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lawrence |
| FAMILY NAME | Hotchkiss |
| SIGNATURE | HOTCHKISS L |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The effect of inbreeding on early childhood mortality
An unresolved issue in research on child survival is the extent to which familial mortality risk in infancy is due to biological influences net of sociodemographic and economic factors. We examine the effect of consanguinity on early childhood mortality in an Old Order Amish settlement by using the inbreeding coefficient, an explicit measure of the degree of relatedness in one’s ancestry. Inbreeding has a net positive effect on neonatal and postn…
Consanguineous Marriage and Early Childhood Mortality in an Amish Settlement
This paper examines the effect of inbreeding as a direct measure of consanguinity on early childhood mortality. Data are from a church directory of the Old Order Amish of the Lancaster, PA, settlement. The sample includes all infant deaths and a probability sample of survivors (total N = 1,823). We find that inbreeding has a net positive effect on neonatal and infant deaths and on the instantaneous hazard rate. However, we also find socioeconomic…
Youth, Transition, and Social Research
A Technique for Comparing Path Models Between Subgroups
A standardization procedure is presented which facilitates comparisons of path coefficients or regression coefficients simultaneously between subgroups and between independent variables. It is noted that standardized path coefficients are generally appropriate when comparisons of the magnitude of effects of different independent variables within a subgroup are desired, and unstandardized path-regression coefficients are appropriate for comparison…
Educational Decision Makers
Three questions regarding the secondary school guidance counselor are addressed: (1) Do counselors devote more time to students predisposed than to students less predisposed toward higher education? (2) To what extent does the counselor's advice depend upon such variables as a student's status, intelligence, educational expectations, and encouragement from parents? (3) Does the counselor have an effect on a student's educational expectations inde…
The effect of inbreeding on early childhood mortality
An unresolved issue in research on child survival is the extent to which familial mortality risk in infancy is due to biological influences net of sociodemographic and economic factors. We examine the effect of consanguinity on early childhood mortality in an Old Order Amish settlement by using the inbreeding coefficient, an explicit measure of the degree of relatedness in one’s ancestry. Inbreeding has a net positive effect on neonatal and postn…
A Technique for Comparing Path Models Between Subgroups
A standardization procedure is presented which facilitates comparisons of path coefficients or regression coefficients simultaneously between subgroups and between independent variables. It is noted that standardized path coefficients are generally appropriate when comparisons of the magnitude of effects of different independent variables within a subgroup are desired, and unstandardized path-regression coefficients are appropriate for comparison…
Consanguineous Marriage and Early Childhood Mortality in an Amish Settlement
This paper examines the effect of inbreeding as a direct measure of consanguinity on early childhood mortality. Data are from a church directory of the Old Order Amish of the Lancaster, PA, settlement. The sample includes all infant deaths and a probability sample of survivors (total N = 1,823). We find that inbreeding has a net positive effect on neonatal and infant deaths and on the instantaneous hazard rate. However, we also find socioeconomic…
Educational Decision Makers
Three questions regarding the secondary school guidance counselor are addressed: (1) Do counselors devote more time to students predisposed than to students less predisposed toward higher education? (2) To what extent does the counselor's advice depend upon such variables as a student's status, intelligence, educational expectations, and encouragement from parents? (3) Does the counselor have an effect on a student's educational expectations inde…
Educational Decision Makers
Three questions regarding the secondary school guidance counselor are addressed: (1) Do counselors devote more time to students predisposed than to students less predisposed toward higher education? (2) To what extent does the counselor's advice depend upon such variables as a student's status, intelligence, educational expectations, and encouragement from parents? (3) Does the counselor have an effect on a student's educational expectations inde…
A Technique for Comparing Path Models Between Subgroups
A standardization procedure is presented which facilitates comparisons of path coefficients or regression coefficients simultaneously between subgroups and between independent variables. It is noted that standardized path coefficients are generally appropriate when comparisons of the magnitude of effects of different independent variables within a subgroup are desired, and unstandardized path-regression coefficients are appropriate for comparison…
Youth, Transition, and Social Research
Consanguineous Marriage and Early Childhood Mortality in an Amish Settlement
This paper examines the effect of inbreeding as a direct measure of consanguinity on early childhood mortality. Data are from a church directory of the Old Order Amish of the Lancaster, PA, settlement. The sample includes all infant deaths and a probability sample of survivors (total N = 1,823). We find that inbreeding has a net positive effect on neonatal and infant deaths and on the instantaneous hazard rate. However, we also find socioeconomic…
The effect of inbreeding on early childhood mortality
An unresolved issue in research on child survival is the extent to which familial mortality risk in infancy is due to biological influences net of sociodemographic and economic factors. We examine the effect of consanguinity on early childhood mortality in an Old Order Amish settlement by using the inbreeding coefficient, an explicit measure of the degree of relatedness in one’s ancestry. Inbreeding has a net positive effect on neonatal and postn…
Sociology (3 works) · Agriculture and Farm Safety (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Child mortality (2 works) · Consanguinity (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Health and Conflict Studies (2 works)