Annette Baudisch
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 248958 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Annette Baudisch |
| PRENOMES | Annette |
| SOBRENOME | Baudisch |
| ASSINATURA | BAUDISCH A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Southern Denmark |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4202-089X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Fertility, birth, reproduction
The conventional framework of fertility research conceptualizes childbirth from the mother’s perspective. From her perspective, birth is an uncertain and potentially recurring event. In contrast, the Born once, die once (B1D1) framework conceptualizes birth as an event experienced by the child. From that perspective, birth is certain and, like death, occurs only once. As an advantage over the conventional approach, the new perspective allows for …
How lifespan and life years lost equate to unity
BACKGROUND Life expectancy at birth (e 0 ), life years lost at death (e†), and lifetable entropy (H) are key indicators that capture average lifespan and lifespan variation. Expressions and relationships among these summary measures form the basis to analytically derive a range of formal demographic relationships, that build on each other and together help create new insights. Even though many elegant relationships are known, new ones are still t…
Born once, die once
Everyone dies, and only once. This basic truth underlies all formal mortality research. Similarly, everyone is born, and only once. This basic truth has not been fully exploited to beneï¬ t formal fertility research. An advance has recently been made by Ba
Rectangularization of the survival curve reconsidered
Rectangularization of the survival curve-a key analytical framework in mortality research-relies on assumptions that have become partially obsolete in high-income countries due to mortality reductions among the oldest old. We propose refining the concept to adjust for recent and potential future mortality changes. Our framework, the 'maximum inner rectangle approach' (MIRA) considers two types of rectangularization. Outer rectangularization captu…
Evolution of fixed demographic heterogeneity from a game of stable coexistence
Demographic heterogeneity refers to the observation that â within the same population â trajectories of survival and reproduction differ substantially between individuals. These differences have been found in both natural and captive populations. Models in
Perspectives on the Biodemography of Longevity and Aging
The pace of aging
The pace of aging is a concept that captures the time-related aspect of aging. It formalizes the idea of a characteristic life span or intrinsic population time scale. In the rapidly developing field of comparative biodemography, measures that account for
How life expectancy varies with perturbations in age-specific mortality
A naturally arising question in demography is how a given change in mortality affects life expectancy. Scholars have targeted this question with different aims and from different perspectives
Senescence vs. sustenance
Humans, and many other species, suffer senescence: mortality increases and fertility declines with adult age. Some species, however, enjoy sustenance: mortality and fertility remain constant. Here we develop simple but general evolutionary-demographic
How life expectancy varies with perturbations in age-specific mortality
A naturally arising question in demography is how a given change in mortality affects life expectancy. Scholars have targeted this question with different aims and from different perspectives
Rectangularization of the survival curve reconsidered
Rectangularization of the survival curve-a key analytical framework in mortality research-relies on assumptions that have become partially obsolete in high-income countries due to mortality reductions among the oldest old. We propose refining the concept to adjust for recent and potential future mortality changes. Our framework, the 'maximum inner rectangle approach' (MIRA) considers two types of rectangularization. Outer rectangularization captu…
The pace of aging
The pace of aging is a concept that captures the time-related aspect of aging. It formalizes the idea of a characteristic life span or intrinsic population time scale. In the rapidly developing field of comparative biodemography, measures that account for
Senescence vs. sustenance
Humans, and many other species, suffer senescence: mortality increases and fertility declines with adult age. Some species, however, enjoy sustenance: mortality and fertility remain constant. Here we develop simple but general evolutionary-demographic
Born once, die once
Everyone dies, and only once. This basic truth underlies all formal mortality research. Similarly, everyone is born, and only once. This basic truth has not been fully exploited to beneï¬ t formal fertility research. An advance has recently been made by Ba
Senescence vs. sustenance
Humans, and many other species, suffer senescence: mortality increases and fertility declines with adult age. Some species, however, enjoy sustenance: mortality and fertility remain constant. Here we develop simple but general evolutionary-demographic
How life expectancy varies with perturbations in age-specific mortality
A naturally arising question in demography is how a given change in mortality affects life expectancy. Scholars have targeted this question with different aims and from different perspectives
The pace of aging
The pace of aging is a concept that captures the time-related aspect of aging. It formalizes the idea of a characteristic life span or intrinsic population time scale. In the rapidly developing field of comparative biodemography, measures that account for
Perspectives on the Biodemography of Longevity and Aging
Rectangularization of the survival curve reconsidered
Rectangularization of the survival curve-a key analytical framework in mortality research-relies on assumptions that have become partially obsolete in high-income countries due to mortality reductions among the oldest old. We propose refining the concept to adjust for recent and potential future mortality changes. Our framework, the 'maximum inner rectangle approach' (MIRA) considers two types of rectangularization. Outer rectangularization captu…
Evolution of fixed demographic heterogeneity from a game of stable coexistence
Demographic heterogeneity refers to the observation that â within the same population â trajectories of survival and reproduction differ substantially between individuals. These differences have been found in both natural and captive populations. Models in
Born once, die once
Everyone dies, and only once. This basic truth underlies all formal mortality research. Similarly, everyone is born, and only once. This basic truth has not been fully exploited to beneï¬ t formal fertility research. An advance has recently been made by Ba
How lifespan and life years lost equate to unity
BACKGROUND Life expectancy at birth (e 0 ), life years lost at death (e†), and lifetable entropy (H) are key indicators that capture average lifespan and lifespan variation. Expressions and relationships among these summary measures form the basis to analytically derive a range of formal demographic relationships, that build on each other and together help create new insights. Even though many elegant relationships are known, new ones are still t…
Fertility, birth, reproduction
The conventional framework of fertility research conceptualizes childbirth from the mother’s perspective. From her perspective, birth is an uncertain and potentially recurring event. In contrast, the Born once, die once (B1D1) framework conceptualizes birth as an event experienced by the child. From that perspective, birth is certain and, like death, occurs only once. As an advantage over the conventional approach, the new perspective allows for …
Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (6 obras) · Population (6 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (4 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · Econometrics (3 obras) · Fertility (3 obras)