Pavel Grigoriev
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 381201 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Pavel Grigoriev |
| PRENOMES | Pavel |
| SOBRENOME | Grigoriev |
| ASSINATURA | GRIGORIEV P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1419-9885 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
For Whom Does Place Matter? Regional Variation in the SES-Mortality Gradient Among Retired Men in Germany
There is mounting evidence in Germany of significant mortality inequalities associated with socioeconomic status (SES). This issue holds considerable relevance for social policy debates. However, there is a paucity of research regarding how SES-mortality inequalities differ across German regions and between urban and rural areas. This is surprising, given that existing studies suggest that SES-mortality disparities can vary systematically based o…
Do Welfare Regimes Matter? A Comparative Analysis of Area‐Level Inequalities in Life Expectancy in Germany and the United Kingdom, 2003–2021
While area‐level inequalities in life expectancy are well documented within individual countries, cross‐national comparisons remain rare. We estimated and compared the magnitude of area‐level life expectancy inequalities across districts in the UK and Germany, representing two distinct welfare regimes. We used mortality data from national statistical offices to estimate life expectancy for all districts between 2003 and 2021. Based on employment …
Spatial Differences in Avoidable Mortality Across 581 European Districts, 2002–2019
Despite ongoing efforts to reduce health disparities, substantial mortality differences persist across and within European countries. Avoidable mortality, i.e. deaths preventable through timely medical care or effective public health measures, provides a useful framework for assessing these inequalities. While previous studies largely focus on national differences, this study examines spatial differences and trends in avoidable mortality at the d…
Method for redistributing ill-defined causes of death
Analysis of causes of death is crucial for monitoring an epidemiological situation and for developing adequate policy responses. However, the comparability of cause-specific mortality data depends on the proportion of ill-defined deaths. To eliminate the bias resulting from the varying proportions of such causes over time and between populations, deaths from ill-defined causes need to be reassigned to other categories. We provide thorough documen…
Spatial disparities in cause-specific mortality in Ukraine
Turbulent socio-economic development, recent political challenges, and remarkable regional diversity with deep historical roots make Ukraine an important case study for understanding mortality trends in Eastern Europe. In this paper, we provide the first comprehensive, spatially detailed analysis of cause-specific mortality trends and patterns in Ukraine, focusing on the period 2006-19. We rely on official mortality data and use various demograph…
Mortality Convergence in Europe? Spatial Differences in Life Expectancy Gains Between 1995 and 2019
The conventional approach to gauging mortality convergence in Europe relies on life expectancy estimates () at the national level. However, mortality can differ within countries significantly. To better apprehend whether Europe's mortality patterns have been converging or diverging over recent decades, we must shift our focus to regional mortality data. Using data from statistical offices, we present annual estimates for 420 regions in 16 EU coun…
Different health systems – Different mortality outcomes? Regional disparities in avoidable mortality across German-speaking Europe, 1992–2019
Cohérence des données sur les causes de décès à l'échelle infranationale
Les pratiques de certification et de codage des causes initiales de décès ne sont pas toutes les mêmes, ce qui peut nuire à la pertinence et la fiabilité des statistiques de mortalité par cause. La cohérence de ces données au sein d'un même pays peut être considérée comme un critère de qualité. Cet article évalue la cohérence à l'échelle infranationale des statistiques sur les causes de décès en Russie, en Allemagne, aux États-Unis et en France. …
Spatial patterns of male alcohol‐related mortality in Belarus, Lithuania, Poland and Russia
Alcohol control policies and mortality trends in Belarus
Individual and contextual determinants of male suicide in the post‐communist region
Over the three last decades, Lithuania has reported some of the highest male suicide rates in the world. This paper relies on longitudinal census‐linked data for Lithuania covering the entire male population aged 30–64 years during the 2011–2017 period. The study uses multilevel modelling to examine the importance of the selected individual‐ and area‐level contextual characteristics. One of the key findings is the persistence of a suicide disadva…
Socioeconomic disparities in life expectancy gains among retired German men, 1997–2016
BACKGROUND: Although estimates of socioeconomic mortality disparities in Germany exist, the trends in these disparities since the 1990s are still unknown. This study examines mortality trends across socioeconomic groups since the late 1990s among retired German men aged 65 and above. METHODS: Large administrative data sets were used to estimate mortality among retired German men, grouped according to their working-life biographies. The data cover…
Adjusting Inter-censal Population Estimates for Germany 1987-2011
To derive reliable demographic indicators, appropriate data on population exposures are needed. Access to such data is becoming increasingly challenging in many countries due to factors such as the growing diversity of international migration patterns and the trend towards replacing full censuses with register-based censuses. Germany represents a particularly challenging case in this respect. Before Germany implemented its first register-based ce…
Health Convergence Between East and West Germany as Reflected in Long-Term Cause-Specific Mortality Trends
The sizeable mortality gap between the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and the pre-unified Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) narrowed rapidly after the two states were unified. Despite extensive research, the mechanisms underlying the convergence process are still not fully understood. Significant changes to coding practices and the system of data collection introduced in East Germany shortly after reunification have further co…
The German East-West Mortality Difference
Before the fall of the Berlin Wall, mortality was considerably higher in the former East Germany than in West Germany. The gap narrowed rapidly after German reunification. The convergence was particularly strong for women, to the point that Eastern women aged 50–69 now have lower mortality despite lower incomes and worse overall living conditions. Prior research has shown that lower smoking rates among East German female cohorts born in the 1940s…
The Mass Emigration Context of Lithuania
Lithuania represents one of the rare cases in which a state with relatively high standards for maintaining population statistics is experiencing mass emigration. In light of the policy initiatives undertaken by the Lithuanian government to address the issue of emigration, this study aims to improve our understanding of how, in this mass emigration context, emigration events are connected to specific socio‐economic characteristics of individuals a…
The Recent Mortality Decline in Russia
The health situation in Russia has often been characterized as a long-running crisis. From the 1960s until the beginning of the 2000s, the declining life expectancy trend was substantially interrupted only twice: once in the mid-1980s as a result of Gorbachev's anti-alcohol campaign, and again at the end of the 1990s as a result of the "rebound" effect following the dramatic rise in mortality associated with the acute socioeconomic crisis. In bot…
Trends, patterns, and determinants of regional mortality in Belarus, 1990-2007
We report analyses of regional trends in overall and cause-specific mortality in Belarus for the period 1990-2007. We explore the respective spatial patterns and attempt to determine the factors responsible for the regional mortality variation. The results show that inter-regional mortality differentials tend to rise, mainly because of the growing advantage of the capital over other regions. The increasing variation is associated with diverging t…
Crise sanitaire et tendances de la mortalité par cause en Biélorussie (1965-2008)
L'évolution de la mortalité biélorusse a fait couler beaucoup moins d'encre que celles d'autres pays de l'ex-URSS. Jusqu'à récemment, l'indisponibilité de données détaillées sur les causes de décès était un obstacle majeur à la recherche sur la mortalité dans ce pays. Cet article vise deux objectifs principaux. Le premier est la reconstruction de séries continues de décès par cause de 1965 à nos jours. Le second est l'analyse des séries ainsi obt…
Self-perceived health in Belarus
Based on data from five cross-sectional household surveys conducted during 1996-2007, this study provides initial results of an analysis of self-perceived health in Belarus. The findings suggest that there has been a compression of morbidity. Self-perc
Mortality in Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia
The Recent Mortality Decline in Russia
The health situation in Russia has often been characterized as a long-running crisis. From the 1960s until the beginning of the 2000s, the declining life expectancy trend was substantially interrupted only twice: once in the mid-1980s as a result of Gorbachev's anti-alcohol campaign, and again at the end of the 1990s as a result of the "rebound" effect following the dramatic rise in mortality associated with the acute socioeconomic crisis. In bot…
Mortality in Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia
The Mass Emigration Context of Lithuania
Lithuania represents one of the rare cases in which a state with relatively high standards for maintaining population statistics is experiencing mass emigration. In light of the policy initiatives undertaken by the Lithuanian government to address the issue of emigration, this study aims to improve our understanding of how, in this mass emigration context, emigration events are connected to specific socio‐economic characteristics of individuals a…
Health Convergence Between East and West Germany as Reflected in Long-Term Cause-Specific Mortality Trends
The sizeable mortality gap between the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and the pre-unified Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) narrowed rapidly after the two states were unified. Despite extensive research, the mechanisms underlying the convergence process are still not fully understood. Significant changes to coding practices and the system of data collection introduced in East Germany shortly after reunification have further co…
The German East-West Mortality Difference
Before the fall of the Berlin Wall, mortality was considerably higher in the former East Germany than in West Germany. The gap narrowed rapidly after German reunification. The convergence was particularly strong for women, to the point that Eastern women aged 50–69 now have lower mortality despite lower incomes and worse overall living conditions. Prior research has shown that lower smoking rates among East German female cohorts born in the 1940s…
Mortality Convergence in Europe? Spatial Differences in Life Expectancy Gains Between 1995 and 2019
The conventional approach to gauging mortality convergence in Europe relies on life expectancy estimates () at the national level. However, mortality can differ within countries significantly. To better apprehend whether Europe's mortality patterns have been converging or diverging over recent decades, we must shift our focus to regional mortality data. Using data from statistical offices, we present annual estimates for 420 regions in 16 EU coun…
Individual and contextual determinants of male suicide in the post‐communist region
Over the three last decades, Lithuania has reported some of the highest male suicide rates in the world. This paper relies on longitudinal census‐linked data for Lithuania covering the entire male population aged 30–64 years during the 2011–2017 period. The study uses multilevel modelling to examine the importance of the selected individual‐ and area‐level contextual characteristics. One of the key findings is the persistence of a suicide disadva…
Socioeconomic disparities in life expectancy gains among retired German men, 1997–2016
BACKGROUND: Although estimates of socioeconomic mortality disparities in Germany exist, the trends in these disparities since the 1990s are still unknown. This study examines mortality trends across socioeconomic groups since the late 1990s among retired German men aged 65 and above. METHODS: Large administrative data sets were used to estimate mortality among retired German men, grouped according to their working-life biographies. The data cover…
Different health systems – Different mortality outcomes? Regional disparities in avoidable mortality across German-speaking Europe, 1992–2019
Adjusting Inter-censal Population Estimates for Germany 1987-2011
To derive reliable demographic indicators, appropriate data on population exposures are needed. Access to such data is becoming increasingly challenging in many countries due to factors such as the growing diversity of international migration patterns and the trend towards replacing full censuses with register-based censuses. Germany represents a particularly challenging case in this respect. Before Germany implemented its first register-based ce…
Trends, patterns, and determinants of regional mortality in Belarus, 1990-2007
We report analyses of regional trends in overall and cause-specific mortality in Belarus for the period 1990-2007. We explore the respective spatial patterns and attempt to determine the factors responsible for the regional mortality variation. The results show that inter-regional mortality differentials tend to rise, mainly because of the growing advantage of the capital over other regions. The increasing variation is associated with diverging t…
Cohérence des données sur les causes de décès à l'échelle infranationale
Les pratiques de certification et de codage des causes initiales de décès ne sont pas toutes les mêmes, ce qui peut nuire à la pertinence et la fiabilité des statistiques de mortalité par cause. La cohérence de ces données au sein d'un même pays peut être considérée comme un critère de qualité. Cet article évalue la cohérence à l'échelle infranationale des statistiques sur les causes de décès en Russie, en Allemagne, aux États-Unis et en France. …
Crise sanitaire et tendances de la mortalité par cause en Biélorussie (1965-2008)
L'évolution de la mortalité biélorusse a fait couler beaucoup moins d'encre que celles d'autres pays de l'ex-URSS. Jusqu'à récemment, l'indisponibilité de données détaillées sur les causes de décès était un obstacle majeur à la recherche sur la mortalité dans ce pays. Cet article vise deux objectifs principaux. Le premier est la reconstruction de séries continues de décès par cause de 1965 à nos jours. Le second est l'analyse des séries ainsi obt…
Self-perceived health in Belarus
Based on data from five cross-sectional household surveys conducted during 1996-2007, this study provides initial results of an analysis of self-perceived health in Belarus. The findings suggest that there has been a compression of morbidity. Self-perc
Mortality in Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia
Self-perceived health in Belarus
Based on data from five cross-sectional household surveys conducted during 1996-2007, this study provides initial results of an analysis of self-perceived health in Belarus. The findings suggest that there has been a compression of morbidity. Self-perc
Crise sanitaire et tendances de la mortalité par cause en Biélorussie (1965-2008)
L'évolution de la mortalité biélorusse a fait couler beaucoup moins d'encre que celles d'autres pays de l'ex-URSS. Jusqu'à récemment, l'indisponibilité de données détaillées sur les causes de décès était un obstacle majeur à la recherche sur la mortalité dans ce pays. Cet article vise deux objectifs principaux. Le premier est la reconstruction de séries continues de décès par cause de 1965 à nos jours. Le second est l'analyse des séries ainsi obt…
Trends, patterns, and determinants of regional mortality in Belarus, 1990-2007
We report analyses of regional trends in overall and cause-specific mortality in Belarus for the period 1990-2007. We explore the respective spatial patterns and attempt to determine the factors responsible for the regional mortality variation. The results show that inter-regional mortality differentials tend to rise, mainly because of the growing advantage of the capital over other regions. The increasing variation is associated with diverging t…
The Recent Mortality Decline in Russia
The health situation in Russia has often been characterized as a long-running crisis. From the 1960s until the beginning of the 2000s, the declining life expectancy trend was substantially interrupted only twice: once in the mid-1980s as a result of Gorbachev's anti-alcohol campaign, and again at the end of the 1990s as a result of the "rebound" effect following the dramatic rise in mortality associated with the acute socioeconomic crisis. In bot…
The Mass Emigration Context of Lithuania
Lithuania represents one of the rare cases in which a state with relatively high standards for maintaining population statistics is experiencing mass emigration. In light of the policy initiatives undertaken by the Lithuanian government to address the issue of emigration, this study aims to improve our understanding of how, in this mass emigration context, emigration events are connected to specific socio‐economic characteristics of individuals a…
Health Convergence Between East and West Germany as Reflected in Long-Term Cause-Specific Mortality Trends
The sizeable mortality gap between the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and the pre-unified Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) narrowed rapidly after the two states were unified. Despite extensive research, the mechanisms underlying the convergence process are still not fully understood. Significant changes to coding practices and the system of data collection introduced in East Germany shortly after reunification have further co…
The German East-West Mortality Difference
Before the fall of the Berlin Wall, mortality was considerably higher in the former East Germany than in West Germany. The gap narrowed rapidly after German reunification. The convergence was particularly strong for women, to the point that Eastern women aged 50–69 now have lower mortality despite lower incomes and worse overall living conditions. Prior research has shown that lower smoking rates among East German female cohorts born in the 1940s…
Adjusting Inter-censal Population Estimates for Germany 1987-2011
To derive reliable demographic indicators, appropriate data on population exposures are needed. Access to such data is becoming increasingly challenging in many countries due to factors such as the growing diversity of international migration patterns and the trend towards replacing full censuses with register-based censuses. Germany represents a particularly challenging case in this respect. Before Germany implemented its first register-based ce…
Socioeconomic disparities in life expectancy gains among retired German men, 1997–2016
BACKGROUND: Although estimates of socioeconomic mortality disparities in Germany exist, the trends in these disparities since the 1990s are still unknown. This study examines mortality trends across socioeconomic groups since the late 1990s among retired German men aged 65 and above. METHODS: Large administrative data sets were used to estimate mortality among retired German men, grouped according to their working-life biographies. The data cover…
Spatial patterns of male alcohol‐related mortality in Belarus, Lithuania, Poland and Russia
Alcohol control policies and mortality trends in Belarus
Individual and contextual determinants of male suicide in the post‐communist region
Over the three last decades, Lithuania has reported some of the highest male suicide rates in the world. This paper relies on longitudinal census‐linked data for Lithuania covering the entire male population aged 30–64 years during the 2011–2017 period. The study uses multilevel modelling to examine the importance of the selected individual‐ and area‐level contextual characteristics. One of the key findings is the persistence of a suicide disadva…
Cohérence des données sur les causes de décès à l'échelle infranationale
Les pratiques de certification et de codage des causes initiales de décès ne sont pas toutes les mêmes, ce qui peut nuire à la pertinence et la fiabilité des statistiques de mortalité par cause. La cohérence de ces données au sein d'un même pays peut être considérée comme un critère de qualité. Cet article évalue la cohérence à l'échelle infranationale des statistiques sur les causes de décès en Russie, en Allemagne, aux États-Unis et en France. …
Different health systems – Different mortality outcomes? Regional disparities in avoidable mortality across German-speaking Europe, 1992–2019
Mortality Convergence in Europe? Spatial Differences in Life Expectancy Gains Between 1995 and 2019
The conventional approach to gauging mortality convergence in Europe relies on life expectancy estimates () at the national level. However, mortality can differ within countries significantly. To better apprehend whether Europe's mortality patterns have been converging or diverging over recent decades, we must shift our focus to regional mortality data. Using data from statistical offices, we present annual estimates for 420 regions in 16 EU coun…
Method for redistributing ill-defined causes of death
Analysis of causes of death is crucial for monitoring an epidemiological situation and for developing adequate policy responses. However, the comparability of cause-specific mortality data depends on the proportion of ill-defined deaths. To eliminate the bias resulting from the varying proportions of such causes over time and between populations, deaths from ill-defined causes need to be reassigned to other categories. We provide thorough documen…
Spatial disparities in cause-specific mortality in Ukraine
Turbulent socio-economic development, recent political challenges, and remarkable regional diversity with deep historical roots make Ukraine an important case study for understanding mortality trends in Eastern Europe. In this paper, we provide the first comprehensive, spatially detailed analysis of cause-specific mortality trends and patterns in Ukraine, focusing on the period 2006-19. We rely on official mortality data and use various demograph…
For Whom Does Place Matter? Regional Variation in the SES-Mortality Gradient Among Retired Men in Germany
There is mounting evidence in Germany of significant mortality inequalities associated with socioeconomic status (SES). This issue holds considerable relevance for social policy debates. However, there is a paucity of research regarding how SES-mortality inequalities differ across German regions and between urban and rural areas. This is surprising, given that existing studies suggest that SES-mortality disparities can vary systematically based o…
Do Welfare Regimes Matter? A Comparative Analysis of Area‐Level Inequalities in Life Expectancy in Germany and the United Kingdom, 2003–2021
While area‐level inequalities in life expectancy are well documented within individual countries, cross‐national comparisons remain rare. We estimated and compared the magnitude of area‐level life expectancy inequalities across districts in the UK and Germany, representing two distinct welfare regimes. We used mortality data from national statistical offices to estimate life expectancy for all districts between 2003 and 2021. Based on employment …
Spatial Differences in Avoidable Mortality Across 581 European Districts, 2002–2019
Despite ongoing efforts to reduce health disparities, substantial mortality differences persist across and within European countries. Avoidable mortality, i.e. deaths preventable through timely medical care or effective public health measures, provides a useful framework for assessing these inequalities. While previous studies largely focus on national differences, this study examines spatial differences and trends in avoidable mortality at the d…
Health disparities and outcomes (16 obras) · Demography (13 obras) · Geography (13 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (12 obras) · Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Demographic economics (9 obras) · Demography (9 obras)