S Ryan Johansson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5207548 |
|---|---|
| NOME | S Ryan Johansson |
| PRENOMES | S Ryan |
| SOBRENOME | Johansson |
| ASSINATURA | JOHANSSON S R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 200 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Death at the opposite ends of the Eurasian continent
A Population History of North America
Journal Article A Population History of North America Get access S. Ryan Johansson S. Ryan Johansson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 117, Issue 470, February 2002, Pages 196–197, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/117.470.196 Published: 01 February 2002
Macro and Micro Perspectives on Mortality History
(2000). Macro and Micro Perspectives on Mortality History. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 33, Spatial Variations in Mortality, pp. 59-72
Mortality History and the Misleading Mean
Putting Death in its Place
Medicine and Its Blessings
Fertility and Family History
THROUGHOUT HIS professional career Kingsley Davis maintained a distinctive approach to family and fertility history. His 1937 article in the Sociological Review foreshadows what he came to regard as his and historical or evolutionary,' method of posing policy problems,' a method that involved turning to the past to observe how some present problem arose and evolved, and what could be done about it by governments inclined to act.2 History was esse…
Essays in English Population History
Complexity, Morality, and Policy at the Population Summit
Food for Thought
A Century of European Migrations, 1830-1930
This volume is the outcome of a symposium held in Wayzata Minnesota November 6-9 1986. It contains 16 papers on various aspects of migration from Europe to North America during the period 1830-1930. The papers are divided into five parts which are concerned with macroperspectives; microanalysis including chain migration with studies concerning migration from Finland the Netherlands Norway and Hungary and to Pittsburgh; two case studies concerning…
Fertility Transition
Welfare, mortality, and gender. Continuity and change in explanations for male/female mortality differences over three centuries
L'espérance de vie à la naissance est souvent employée comme index de la prospérité relative de différentes populatoins. Mais dans ce cadre les écarts entre la longévité féminine/masculine sont anormaux. Les femmes ont été et sont encore moins privilégiées que les hommes, pourtant elles vivent plus longtemps. Cette situation a fait croître l'idée que les femmes ont d'immenses avantages biologiques sur les hommes. Mais des données historiques peuv…
"Implicit" Policy and Fertility During Development
Explaining Biased Sex Ratios in Human Populations
The Origins of Human Disease
Does Culture Matter? an Exchange
Centuries of Childhood/Centuries of Parenting
In Centuries of Childhood Philippe Ariès studied the evolution of parental investment among the materially and socially privileged families of France from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. His general hypothesis, interpreted in the vocabulary of modern research, was that both the financial and emotional costs of elite childrearing were rising during this period Once greater emotional involvement led to high investments in infant survival, …
Centuries of Childhood/ Centuries of Parenting
In Centuries of Childhood Philippe Ariès studied the evolution of par ental investment among the materially and socially privileged families of France from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. His general hypothesis, interpreted in the vocabulary of modern research, was that both the financial and emotional costs of elite childrear ing were rising during this period Once greater emotional involvement led to high investments in infant survival…
Status Anxiety and Demographic Contraction of Privileged Populations
In a world numerically dominated by countries whose demographic problems involve fertility that greatly exceeds replacement, theoretical treatments of the opposite condition have not attracted the attention they deserve.' Social scientists find it easy to document the specific demographic mechanisms that by the 1980s have led to below-replacement fertility in nearly all developed countries. But while it is generally agreed that involuntary steril…
Exposure, Resistance and Life Expectancy
By 1900 Japan was still extremely poor, rural and predominantly agrarian: but it had achieved effective mortality parity with the more economically advanced and/or wealthier countries of Western Europe. As standards of living rose, life expectancy remained relatively stagnant until the end of World War II. Subsequently, in spite of the economy being still partially crippled by wartime destruction, life expectancy in Japan increased very rapidly. …
Estimating mortality in skeletal populations
Traditional paleodemographic methods of estimating mortality have been based on unrealistic assumptions about the prevalence of closed and stationary populations. When a living closed population was growing, the mean age at death of its skeletal survivors will be shifted below its true life expectancy. For declining populations, the mean age at death will be higher than true underlying life expectancy at birth. The faster the rate of growth, the …
Income and Mortality
This article develops a theoretical framework to explore changes over time in the relationship between income per capita and regional mortality levels. Based initially on observations about Western European experience the theory posits that prior to economic development and for some time during its early stages the typical relationship between death rates and income is positive--the result of the deleterious effects of living at high population d…
Women's Bodies
The Value of Children During Industrialization
Sex ratios in childhood in nineteenth-century America were skewed, with a relative excess of males in agricultural and frontier areas, and the reverse in urban and industrial areas. The pattern is consistent at the state, county, and (where data are available) community and household levels. The most likely con tributing causes are sex-specific migration of families according to the mix of their children, migration of children themselves, and mor…
Explaining Biased Sex Ratios in Human Populations
Estimating mortality in skeletal populations
Traditional paleodemographic methods of estimating mortality have been based on unrealistic assumptions about the prevalence of closed and stationary populations. When a living closed population was growing, the mean age at death of its skeletal survivors will be shifted below its true life expectancy. For declining populations, the mean age at death will be higher than true underlying life expectancy at birth. The faster the rate of growth, the …
Exposure, Resistance and Life Expectancy
By 1900 Japan was still extremely poor, rural and predominantly agrarian: but it had achieved effective mortality parity with the more economically advanced and/or wealthier countries of Western Europe. As standards of living rose, life expectancy remained relatively stagnant until the end of World War II. Subsequently, in spite of the economy being still partially crippled by wartime destruction, life expectancy in Japan increased very rapidly. …
Food for Thought
The demographic history of the native peoples of North America
Before contact with Europeans had begun, the native peoples of North America were varied in their demographic characteristics; nevertheless, available evidence indicates that, on an average, their life-expectancy-at-birth values fell into the same low ranges typical for other groups at similar levels of technological development. While the total population at contact is still unknown, political and cultural biases have generally forced estimates …
Status Anxiety and Demographic Contraction of Privileged Populations
In a world numerically dominated by countries whose demographic problems involve fertility that greatly exceeds replacement, theoretical treatments of the opposite condition have not attracted the attention they deserve.' Social scientists find it easy to document the specific demographic mechanisms that by the 1980s have led to below-replacement fertility in nearly all developed countries. But while it is generally agreed that involuntary steril…
"Implicit" Policy and Fertility During Development
The Value of Children During Industrialization
Sex ratios in childhood in nineteenth-century America were skewed, with a relative excess of males in agricultural and frontier areas, and the reverse in urban and industrial areas. The pattern is consistent at the state, county, and (where data are available) community and household levels. The most likely con tributing causes are sex-specific migration of families according to the mix of their children, migration of children themselves, and mor…
Income and Mortality
This article develops a theoretical framework to explore changes over time in the relationship between income per capita and regional mortality levels. Based initially on observations about Western European experience the theory posits that prior to economic development and for some time during its early stages the typical relationship between death rates and income is positive--the result of the deleterious effects of living at high population d…
Welfare, mortality, and gender. Continuity and change in explanations for male/female mortality differences over three centuries
L'espérance de vie à la naissance est souvent employée comme index de la prospérité relative de différentes populatoins. Mais dans ce cadre les écarts entre la longévité féminine/masculine sont anormaux. Les femmes ont été et sont encore moins privilégiées que les hommes, pourtant elles vivent plus longtemps. Cette situation a fait croître l'idée que les femmes ont d'immenses avantages biologiques sur les hommes. Mais des données historiques peuv…
Mortality History and the Misleading Mean
Complexity, Morality, and Policy at the Population Summit
Tribal Demography
S. Ryan Johansson, S. H. Preston, Tribal Demography: The Hopi and Navaho Populations as Seen through Manuscripts from the 1900 U.S. Census, Social Science History, Vol. 3, No. 1 (Autumn, 1978), pp. 1-33
Macro and Micro Perspectives on Mortality History
(2000). Macro and Micro Perspectives on Mortality History. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 33, Spatial Variations in Mortality, pp. 59-72
Fertility and Family History
THROUGHOUT HIS professional career Kingsley Davis maintained a distinctive approach to family and fertility history. His 1937 article in the Sociological Review foreshadows what he came to regard as his and historical or evolutionary,' method of posing policy problems,' a method that involved turning to the past to observe how some present problem arose and evolved, and what could be done about it by governments inclined to act.2 History was esse…
Fertility Transition
Centuries of Childhood/Centuries of Parenting
In Centuries of Childhood Philippe Ariès studied the evolution of parental investment among the materially and socially privileged families of France from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. His general hypothesis, interpreted in the vocabulary of modern research, was that both the financial and emotional costs of elite childrearing were rising during this period Once greater emotional involvement led to high investments in infant survival, …
Centuries of Childhood/ Centuries of Parenting
In Centuries of Childhood Philippe Ariès studied the evolution of par ental investment among the materially and socially privileged families of France from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. His general hypothesis, interpreted in the vocabulary of modern research, was that both the financial and emotional costs of elite childrear ing were rising during this period Once greater emotional involvement led to high investments in infant survival…
Tribal Demography
S. Ryan Johansson, S. H. Preston, Tribal Demography: The Hopi and Navaho Populations as Seen through Manuscripts from the 1900 U.S. Census, Social Science History, Vol. 3, No. 1 (Autumn, 1978), pp. 1-33
The demographic history of the native peoples of North America
Before contact with Europeans had begun, the native peoples of North America were varied in their demographic characteristics; nevertheless, available evidence indicates that, on an average, their life-expectancy-at-birth values fell into the same low ranges typical for other groups at similar levels of technological development. While the total population at contact is still unknown, political and cultural biases have generally forced estimates …
The Value of Children During Industrialization
Sex ratios in childhood in nineteenth-century America were skewed, with a relative excess of males in agricultural and frontier areas, and the reverse in urban and industrial areas. The pattern is consistent at the state, county, and (where data are available) community and household levels. The most likely con tributing causes are sex-specific migration of families according to the mix of their children, migration of children themselves, and mor…
Pregnancy, social status and health in Sweden
Women's Bodies
Estimating mortality in skeletal populations
Traditional paleodemographic methods of estimating mortality have been based on unrealistic assumptions about the prevalence of closed and stationary populations. When a living closed population was growing, the mean age at death of its skeletal survivors will be shifted below its true life expectancy. For declining populations, the mean age at death will be higher than true underlying life expectancy at birth. The faster the rate of growth, the …
Income and Mortality
This article develops a theoretical framework to explore changes over time in the relationship between income per capita and regional mortality levels. Based initially on observations about Western European experience the theory posits that prior to economic development and for some time during its early stages the typical relationship between death rates and income is positive--the result of the deleterious effects of living at high population d…
Centuries of Childhood/Centuries of Parenting
In Centuries of Childhood Philippe Ariès studied the evolution of parental investment among the materially and socially privileged families of France from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. His general hypothesis, interpreted in the vocabulary of modern research, was that both the financial and emotional costs of elite childrearing were rising during this period Once greater emotional involvement led to high investments in infant survival, …
Centuries of Childhood/ Centuries of Parenting
In Centuries of Childhood Philippe Ariès studied the evolution of par ental investment among the materially and socially privileged families of France from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. His general hypothesis, interpreted in the vocabulary of modern research, was that both the financial and emotional costs of elite childrear ing were rising during this period Once greater emotional involvement led to high investments in infant survival…
Status Anxiety and Demographic Contraction of Privileged Populations
In a world numerically dominated by countries whose demographic problems involve fertility that greatly exceeds replacement, theoretical treatments of the opposite condition have not attracted the attention they deserve.' Social scientists find it easy to document the specific demographic mechanisms that by the 1980s have led to below-replacement fertility in nearly all developed countries. But while it is generally agreed that involuntary steril…
Exposure, Resistance and Life Expectancy
By 1900 Japan was still extremely poor, rural and predominantly agrarian: but it had achieved effective mortality parity with the more economically advanced and/or wealthier countries of Western Europe. As standards of living rose, life expectancy remained relatively stagnant until the end of World War II. Subsequently, in spite of the economy being still partially crippled by wartime destruction, life expectancy in Japan increased very rapidly. …
Does Culture Matter? an Exchange
Explaining Biased Sex Ratios in Human Populations
The Origins of Human Disease
Welfare, mortality, and gender. Continuity and change in explanations for male/female mortality differences over three centuries
L'espérance de vie à la naissance est souvent employée comme index de la prospérité relative de différentes populatoins. Mais dans ce cadre les écarts entre la longévité féminine/masculine sont anormaux. Les femmes ont été et sont encore moins privilégiées que les hommes, pourtant elles vivent plus longtemps. Cette situation a fait croître l'idée que les femmes ont d'immenses avantages biologiques sur les hommes. Mais des données historiques peuv…
"Implicit" Policy and Fertility During Development
Fertility Transition
Food for Thought
A Century of European Migrations, 1830-1930
This volume is the outcome of a symposium held in Wayzata Minnesota November 6-9 1986. It contains 16 papers on various aspects of migration from Europe to North America during the period 1830-1930. The papers are divided into five parts which are concerned with macroperspectives; microanalysis including chain migration with studies concerning migration from Finland the Netherlands Norway and Hungary and to Pittsburgh; two case studies concerning…
Complexity, Morality, and Policy at the Population Summit
Essays in English Population History
Fertility and Family History
THROUGHOUT HIS professional career Kingsley Davis maintained a distinctive approach to family and fertility history. His 1937 article in the Sociological Review foreshadows what he came to regard as his and historical or evolutionary,' method of posing policy problems,' a method that involved turning to the past to observe how some present problem arose and evolved, and what could be done about it by governments inclined to act.2 History was esse…
Medicine and Its Blessings
Putting Death in its Place
Macro and Micro Perspectives on Mortality History
(2000). Macro and Micro Perspectives on Mortality History. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 33, Spatial Variations in Mortality, pp. 59-72
Sociology (17 obras) · Demography (13 obras) · History (13 obras) · Population (11 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (10 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Fertility (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras)