Katalin Buzasi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 168820 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Katalin Buzasi |
| PRENOMES | Katalin |
| SOBRENOME | Buzasi |
| ASSINATURA | BUZASI K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2419-0246 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Rhythm of Death. Seasonality of Mortality in Amsterdam, 1812–1931
Between 1812 and 1931, Amsterdam experienced profound demographic, social, and epidemiological changes that reshaped how, when, and why people died. By tracing seasonal mortality patterns over this time period, trends in the rhythm of death are explored in our study. Using monthly death counts from municipal yearbooks and the Amsterdam Cause-of-Death Database, and applying wavelet power spectrum analysis, we identify both persistent winter excess…
The Last Nationwide Smallpox Epidemic in the Netherlands
The complex relationship between the history of infectious diseases and social inequalities has recently attracted renewed attention. Smallpox has so far largely escaped this revived scholarly scrutiny, despite its century-long status as one of the deadliest and widespread of all infectious diseases. Literature has demonstrated important differences between rural and urban communities, and between cities, but has so far failed to address intra-ur…
Exploring the mortality advantage of Jewish neighbourhoods in mid-19th century Amsterdam
Many studies have observed that religion plays an important role in determining inequalities in mortality outcomes before the mortality decline in late 19th century Europe. Yet, it is difficult to pinpoint what exactly caused the mortality advantage observ
Are Recent Improvements in Healthcare Utilisation and Under-Five Mortality Inclusive in Kenya? Evidence Based on Selected Indicators from the Demographic and Health Surveys
The aim of this study is to investigate how the poor, relative to the wealthier, benefitted from recent improvements in health insurance coverage, maternity care utilisation (modern contraceptive use, antenatal care visits, facility delivery, and skilled birth attendants), and under-five mortality in Kenya. The analysis relies on the latest two waves of the Kenya Demographic and Health Survey and a theoretical framework with three different inclu…
Linguistic Situation in Twenty sub-Saharan African Countries
Data on second languages in sub-Saharan Africa are hard to come by. Consequently, any source that contributes to our knowledge beyond the level of primary languages should be appreciated and exploited. This article utilises Round 4 of the Afrobarometer Survey that collects information on ethnicity, home, and additional languages in 20 sub-Saharan African countries. The study has three main contributions. First, it overviews and compares some wide…
Languages, communication potential and generalized trust in Sub-Saharan Africa
Languages, communication potential and generalized trust in Sub-Saharan Africa
Exploring the mortality advantage of Jewish neighbourhoods in mid-19th century Amsterdam
Many studies have observed that religion plays an important role in determining inequalities in mortality outcomes before the mortality decline in late 19th century Europe. Yet, it is difficult to pinpoint what exactly caused the mortality advantage observ
Linguistic Situation in Twenty sub-Saharan African Countries
Data on second languages in sub-Saharan Africa are hard to come by. Consequently, any source that contributes to our knowledge beyond the level of primary languages should be appreciated and exploited. This article utilises Round 4 of the Afrobarometer Survey that collects information on ethnicity, home, and additional languages in 20 sub-Saharan African countries. The study has three main contributions. First, it overviews and compares some wide…
Languages, communication potential and generalized trust in Sub-Saharan Africa
Linguistic Situation in Twenty sub-Saharan African Countries
Data on second languages in sub-Saharan Africa are hard to come by. Consequently, any source that contributes to our knowledge beyond the level of primary languages should be appreciated and exploited. This article utilises Round 4 of the Afrobarometer Survey that collects information on ethnicity, home, and additional languages in 20 sub-Saharan African countries. The study has three main contributions. First, it overviews and compares some wide…
Are Recent Improvements in Healthcare Utilisation and Under-Five Mortality Inclusive in Kenya? Evidence Based on Selected Indicators from the Demographic and Health Surveys
The aim of this study is to investigate how the poor, relative to the wealthier, benefitted from recent improvements in health insurance coverage, maternity care utilisation (modern contraceptive use, antenatal care visits, facility delivery, and skilled birth attendants), and under-five mortality in Kenya. The analysis relies on the latest two waves of the Kenya Demographic and Health Survey and a theoretical framework with three different inclu…
Exploring the mortality advantage of Jewish neighbourhoods in mid-19th century Amsterdam
Many studies have observed that religion plays an important role in determining inequalities in mortality outcomes before the mortality decline in late 19th century Europe. Yet, it is difficult to pinpoint what exactly caused the mortality advantage observ
The Last Nationwide Smallpox Epidemic in the Netherlands
The complex relationship between the history of infectious diseases and social inequalities has recently attracted renewed attention. Smallpox has so far largely escaped this revived scholarly scrutiny, despite its century-long status as one of the deadliest and widespread of all infectious diseases. Literature has demonstrated important differences between rural and urban communities, and between cities, but has so far failed to address intra-ur…
The Rhythm of Death. Seasonality of Mortality in Amsterdam, 1812–1931
Between 1812 and 1931, Amsterdam experienced profound demographic, social, and epidemiological changes that reshaped how, when, and why people died. By tracing seasonal mortality patterns over this time period, trends in the rhythm of death are explored in our study. Using monthly death counts from municipal yearbooks and the Amsterdam Cause-of-Death Database, and applying wavelet power spectrum analysis, we identify both persistent winter excess…
Geography (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Population (3 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (2 obras) · Inequality (2 obras) · Mathematics (2 obras)