Arthur A Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 92148 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arthur A Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arthur A |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL A A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Health and Human Development (2HD) Research Network |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 89 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A History of the Measurement of Unintended Pregnancies and Births
Determinants of Fertility in Developing Countries
Social, Economic, and Health Aspects of Low Fertility
Baby Boom to Birth Dearth and Beyond
The processes of fertility change in the United States are structured in a way that exaggerates the upward and downward trends in annual measures of fertility, relative to underlying trends in the average number of children that women have during their reproductive years of life. In the 1950s, we witnessed a period of relatively inflated fertility; in the 1970s we are apparently going through a period of relatively depressed fertility. The childb…
Beyond the Demographic Transition
In the past 30 years there has been a decline of death rates in deve loping countries and a rise and subsequent decline in birth rates in some developed countries. The developed countries appear to have gone beyond the demographic transition and to have entered an era in which fertility fluctuates mainly in response to influences other than those that reduced birth rates during the preceding 3 centuries. The principal features of the rise and dec…
Note on “factors in the incidence of childlessness in Canada: An analysis of census data,” by J. E. Veevers
Note on “factors in the incidence of childlessness in Canada: An analysis of census data,” by J. E. Veevers." Social Biology, 20(3), p. 350
Contraceptive Specifications: Report on a Workshop
The Contributions of P.K. Whelpton to the Study of Fertility
Trends and Variations in Fertility in the United States
Appalachian Fertility Decline: A Demographic and Sociological Analysis
The Role of Family Planning in the Reduction of Poverty
The prevention of unwanted births would have a substantial economic impact on families living in poverty. Using conservative assumptions the costs of family-planning programs are estimated to average $300 to prevent every unwanted birth that would otherwise have occurred. Over the years however the avoidance of an unwanted child would save the family an average of $8000 in the costs of child care. It would also enable couples to add an average of…
Population Dynamics and Family Planning
During the past half-century, the fertility of the population of the United States has gone through a complete cycle. This paper describes the cycle itself and some of the factors that determine its timing and amplitude. The broad historical point of view is emphasized, and today's familyplanning patterns are discussed in this context. The current decline in fertility is seen primarily as the foreseeable result of certain changes in fertility pat…
Public Health and Population Change: Current Research Issues
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
In 1955 the Scripps Foundation for Research in Population Problems conducted a survey to determine the number of pregnancies and births wives had had, the number of children wanted expected etc. In 1960 a similar study was made, and the results are presented here. Projections on births and population for the US to 1985 are presented. Originally published in 1966. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again mak…
Trends And Determinants of Family Size in the United States
Trends And Determinants of Family Size in the United States Pascal K. Whelpton, DirectorPh.D., Arthur A. Campbell, Research Associate ProfessorA.B., and John E. Patterson, Research Assistant ProfessorA.B. CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.54.11.1834 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Birth Rates of the White Population in the United States, 1800-1860: An Economic Study
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
Family Planning, Sterility, and Population Growth
Family Planning, Sterility, and Population Growth
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
Jugoslawien
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
In 1955 the Scripps Foundation for Research in Population Problems conducted a survey to determine the number of pregnancies and births wives had had, the number of children wanted expected etc. In 1960 a similar study was made, and the results are presented here. Projections on births and population for the US to 1985 are presented. Originally published in 1966. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again mak…
The Role of Family Planning in the Reduction of Poverty
The prevention of unwanted births would have a substantial economic impact on families living in poverty. Using conservative assumptions the costs of family-planning programs are estimated to average $300 to prevent every unwanted birth that would otherwise have occurred. Over the years however the avoidance of an unwanted child would save the family an average of $8000 in the costs of child care. It would also enable couples to add an average of…
Beyond the Demographic Transition
In the past 30 years there has been a decline of death rates in deve loping countries and a rise and subsequent decline in birth rates in some developed countries. The developed countries appear to have gone beyond the demographic transition and to have entered an era in which fertility fluctuates mainly in response to influences other than those that reduced birth rates during the preceding 3 centuries. The principal features of the rise and dec…
Birth Rates of the White Population in the United States, 1800-1860: An Economic Study
Appalachian Fertility Decline: A Demographic and Sociological Analysis
Baby Boom to Birth Dearth and Beyond
The processes of fertility change in the United States are structured in a way that exaggerates the upward and downward trends in annual measures of fertility, relative to underlying trends in the average number of children that women have during their reproductive years of life. In the 1950s, we witnessed a period of relatively inflated fertility; in the 1970s we are apparently going through a period of relatively depressed fertility. The childb…
Public Health and Population Change: Current Research Issues
Family Planning, Sterility, and Population Growth
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Jugoslawien
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
Family Planning, Sterility, and Population Growth
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
Family Planning, Sterility and Population Growth
Family Planning, Sterility, and Population Growth
Birth Rates of the White Population in the United States, 1800-1860: An Economic Study
Trends And Determinants of Family Size in the United States
Trends And Determinants of Family Size in the United States Pascal K. Whelpton, DirectorPh.D., Arthur A. Campbell, Research Associate ProfessorA.B., and John E. Patterson, Research Assistant ProfessorA.B. CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.54.11.1834 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
In 1955 the Scripps Foundation for Research in Population Problems conducted a survey to determine the number of pregnancies and births wives had had, the number of children wanted expected etc. In 1960 a similar study was made, and the results are presented here. Projections on births and population for the US to 1985 are presented. Originally published in 1966. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again mak…
Public Health and Population Change: Current Research Issues
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
Fertility and Family Planning in the United States
The Role of Family Planning in the Reduction of Poverty
The prevention of unwanted births would have a substantial economic impact on families living in poverty. Using conservative assumptions the costs of family-planning programs are estimated to average $300 to prevent every unwanted birth that would otherwise have occurred. Over the years however the avoidance of an unwanted child would save the family an average of $8000 in the costs of child care. It would also enable couples to add an average of…
Population Dynamics and Family Planning
During the past half-century, the fertility of the population of the United States has gone through a complete cycle. This paper describes the cycle itself and some of the factors that determine its timing and amplitude. The broad historical point of view is emphasized, and today's familyplanning patterns are discussed in this context. The current decline in fertility is seen primarily as the foreseeable result of certain changes in fertility pat…
Appalachian Fertility Decline: A Demographic and Sociological Analysis
The Contributions of P.K. Whelpton to the Study of Fertility
Trends and Variations in Fertility in the United States
Contraceptive Specifications: Report on a Workshop
Note on “factors in the incidence of childlessness in Canada: An analysis of census data,” by J. E. Veevers
Note on “factors in the incidence of childlessness in Canada: An analysis of census data,” by J. E. Veevers." Social Biology, 20(3), p. 350
Beyond the Demographic Transition
In the past 30 years there has been a decline of death rates in deve loping countries and a rise and subsequent decline in birth rates in some developed countries. The developed countries appear to have gone beyond the demographic transition and to have entered an era in which fertility fluctuates mainly in response to influences other than those that reduced birth rates during the preceding 3 centuries. The principal features of the rise and dec…
Baby Boom to Birth Dearth and Beyond
The processes of fertility change in the United States are structured in a way that exaggerates the upward and downward trends in annual measures of fertility, relative to underlying trends in the average number of children that women have during their reproductive years of life. In the 1950s, we witnessed a period of relatively inflated fertility; in the 1970s we are apparently going through a period of relatively depressed fertility. The childb…
Social, Economic, and Health Aspects of Low Fertility
Determinants of Fertility in Developing Countries
A History of the Measurement of Unintended Pregnancies and Births
Population (21 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Demography (16 works) · Fertility (13 works) · Family planning (12 works) · Research methodology (12 works) · Demography (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (9 works) · Geography (7 works)