Shaping human mortality patterns through intrinsic and extrinsic vitality processes

While historical declines in human mortality are clearly shaped by lifestyle and environmental improvements, modeling patterns is difficult because intrinsic and extrinsic processes shape mortality through complex stochastic interactions

Biology · Geography · Sociology · Vitality · Demography · Global Health Care Issues · Health disparities and outcomes · Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management · Ecology

• Does a prolonged hardship reduce life span? Examining the longevity of young men who lived through the 1930s Great Plains drought

  Open Access•Serge Atherwood•Population and Environment•2022

  Incluir item

• Mortality Increase in Late-Middle and Early-Old Age

  Open Access•Ting Li, Y C Yang et al.•Demography•2013

  Incluir item

• Quantifying Intrinsic and Extrinsic Contributions to Human Longevity

  Open Access•David J Sharrow, David Sharrow et al.•Demography•2016

  Incluir item

• A Unified Model of Cohort Mortality

  Open Access•Adriana Lleras-Muney, Flavien Moreau•Demography•2022

  Incluir item

• The Strehler-Mildvan correlation from the perspective of a two-process vitality model

  Ting Li, James J Anderson•Population Studies•2015

  Incluir item

• The evolution of demographic methods

  Open Access•Ting Li, Yu Xie•Social Science Research•2022

  Incluir item

• Rising Life Expectancy

  Open Access•J C Riley•Rising Life Expectancy•2001

  Incluir item

• The Epidemiologic Transition

  Open Access•Abdel R Omran•Milbank Quarterly•2005

  Incluir item

• Broken Limits to Life Expectancy

  Open Access•Jim Oeppen, James W Vaupel•Science•2002

  Incluir item

• In Search of Methuselah

  Open Access•Jay Olshansky, S Jay Olshansky et al.•Science•1990

  Incluir item

• Biodemography of human ageing

  Open Access•James W Vaupel•Nature•2010

  Incluir item

• A Competing‐Risk Model for Animal Mortality

  Open Access•William Siler•Ecology•1979

  Incluir item

• XXIV. On the nature of the function expressive of the law of human mortality, and on a new mode of determining the value of life contingencies. In a letter to Francis Baily, Esq. F. R. S. &c

  Open Access•Benjamin Gompertz•Philosophical Transactions of the…•1825

  Incluir item

• The age pattern of mortality

  Open Access•Larry Heligman, J H Pollard•Journal of the Institute of…•1980

  Incluir item

• The Modern Rise of Population

  Evelyn Bernette Ackerman, Thomas Mckeown•The American Historical Review•1977

  Incluir item

• War demography

  Open Access•James H Mielke, Kari J Pitkänen et al.•European Journal of Population /…•1989

  Incluir item

• The Decline of Mortality in Europe

  Gretchen A Condran, Roger Schofield et al.•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1993

  Incluir item

• Heterogeneity in the Strehler-Mildvan General Theory of Mortality and Aging

  Open Access•H Zheng, Yang Yang et al.•Demography•2011

  Incluir item

• The impact of heterogeneity in individual frailty on the dynamics of mortality

  Open Access•James W Vaupel, Kenneth G Manton et al.•Demography•1979

  Incluir item

• Marriage, Bargaining, and Intrahousehold Resource Allocation

  Open Access•Stephan Klasen•The Journal of Economic History•1998

  Incluir item

• How Long Will We Live

  Open Access•John Bongaarts•Population and Development Review•2006

  Incluir item

• Health and social inequities in Sweden

  Open Access•F Diderichsen•Social Science & Medicine•1990

  Incluir item

• Gender differences in risk taking

  James P Byrnes, David C Miller et al.•Psychological Bulletin•1999

  Incluir item

• The Modern Rise of Population

  Roger Schofield, Thomas Mckeown•Population Studies•1977

  Incluir item

• The Changing Pattern of American Mortality Decline, 1940-77, and Its Implications for the Future

  E M Crimmins•Population and Development Review•1981

  Incluir item

• Continuing the Search for a Law of Mortality

  Bruce A Carnes, Jay Olshansky et al.•Population and Development Review•1996

  Incluir item