Pular para o conteúdo principal

ETHNOS_APP

Início • Busca • Periódicos • Lista 0

The Evolution of Models in Historical Demography

Dados Bibliográficos

ID3441801
AutoresGeorge Alter (0000-0003-3823-4972, University of Michigan, autor correspondente), George C Alter
Ano2019
Volume50
Fascículo3
Páginas325-362
Data de publicação2019-11-01
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessNão
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoThe Journal of Interdisciplinary History (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 0022-1953 • E-ISSN: 1530-9169
EditoraMIT Press - Journals (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1162/jinh_a_01445
PMID37667772
OpenAlexW2989705145
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas18
Referências citadas64

Historical demography is in transition from a data-poor to a data-rich environment. Previous generations relied on demographic models to squeeze as much information as possible from the small amounts of data available. In this new era of large data sets, researchers are creating both regional and international historical data sets of unprecedented size and depth. When examined closely, however, the regression methods used today make the same simplifying assumptions that generated the key advances of earlier generations. These new methods require demographic insight to inform analyses and enrich conclusions

Demographic transition · Economic geography · Genealogy · Geography · Historical demography · Key (lock) · Population · Regional science · Research methodology · Sociology · Computer Science · demographic modeling and climate adaptation · Demography · History · Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management · Migration and Labor Dynamics

  • Reconstructing birth histories using linked household data and the 1911 Census fertility survey

    Open Access•Emma Diduch•Population Studies•2026

  • Historical Life Courses and Family Reconstitutions. The Scientific Impact of the Antwerp COR*-Database

    Open Access•Paul Puschmann, Hideko Matsuo et al.•Historical Life Course Studies•2022

  • Re-introducing the Cambridge Group Family Reconstitutions

    Open Access•George Alter, Gill Newton et al.•Historical Life Course Studies•2020

  • Fast Life Histories in Response to Death Clustering, Antwerp 1846–1910

    Open Access•Jan Kok, Ward Neyrinck•Historical Life Course Studies•2025

  • Overview and Comparison of 84 Databases with Historical Population Longitudinal Micro Data

    Open Access•Kees Mandemakers•Historical Life Course Studies•2025

  • Work, marriage, and childbearing trajectories in Derbyshire, 1881–1911

    Open Access•Emma Diduch•The History of the Family•2025

  • An approach to historical demography and family history through a life course

    Open Access•Michel Oris•The History of the Family•2026

  • Mapping the Jewish family in eighteenth-century east-central Europe. Diversity, unity and in-law equality

    Open Access•Tomasz M Jankowski•The History of the Family•2025

  • A Demographic Study of Aste‐Béon (Ossau Valley, Bearn), a Small Community From French Western Pyrenees in the 19th Century

    Open Access•Jean‐pierre Dugène, Frédéric Bauduer•American Journal of Human Biology•2025

  • The Impact of Multiple Births on Fertility

    Open Access•George Alter, Jason Daniel Hacker•Demography•2024

  • Stop! Go! What Can We Learn About Family Planning From Birth Timing in Settler South Africa, 1835–1950

    Open Access•Jeanne Cilliers, Martine Mariotti•Demography•2021

  • Fertility responses to short-term economic stress

    Open Access•Jeanne Cilliers, Martine Mariotti et al.•Explorations in Economic History•2024

  • The Aftermath of the February Flood of 1825

    Open Access•Kai P Willführ, Josep Sottile Perez•Explorations in Economic History•2025

  • The role of deaths following childbirth in sex differences in mortality

    Open Access•George Alter•Population Studies•2025

  • Did migration alter the path of the demographic transition for French Canadians in the United States

    Danielle Gauvreau, Jason Daniel Hacker et al.•The History of the Family•2025

  • City size distribution of towns in the 17th century in Lower Silesia

    Open Access•Angelika Kosieradzka, Bogna Ludwig•Archaeometry•2025

  • Why a long-term perspective is beneficial for demographers

    Open Access•A Reid•Population Studies•2021

  • Social-class differences in spacing and stopping during the historical fertility transition

    Open Access•Edoardo Redivo, M Dribe et al.•Demographic Research•2024

  • Demographic Behavior in the Past

    Open Access•John E Knodel, John Knodel•Demographic Behavior in the Past•1988

  • The Historical Fertility Transition

    Timothy W Guinnane•Journal of Economic Literature•2011

  • The Distribution by Age of the Frequency of First Marriage in a Female Cohort

    Ansley J Coale, D R McNeil•Journal of the American…•1972

  • Nonparametric Estimation from Incomplete Observations

    Edward L Kaplan, Paul Meier•Journal of the American…•1958

  • The population history of England, 1541-1871

    Edward Anthony Wrigley•The population history of…•1981

  • Social science history

    Jeremy Baskes•Staying Afloat•2020

  • Some data on natural fertility

    Louis Henry•Eugenics Quarterly•1961

  • Ans De Démographie Historique

    Fabrice Boudjaaba, Vincent Gourdon et al.•Annales de Démographie Historique•2016

  • Historical Demography and the Reinterpretation of Early Modern French History

    Pierre Goubert•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1970

  • Estimation of average mortality under censoring and truncation

    Open Access•Marianne A Jonker, A W Van Der Vaart et al.•Journal of Population Research•2005

  • The Conundrum of Eighteenth-Century English Population Growth

    P RAZZEL•Social History of Medicine•1998

  • The limitations of English family reconstitution

    Open Access•Steven Ruggle, Steven Ruggles•Continuity and Change•1999

  • Diffusion Effects in the European Fertility Transition

    Open Access•Jan Van Bavel•European Journal of Population /…•2004

  • The effect of migration on ages at vital events

    Open Access•Alice Bee Kasakoff, John W Adams•European Journal of Population /…•1995

  • The Vulnerable Child. Economic Insecurity and Child Mortality in Pre-Industrial Sweden

    Open Access•Tommy Bengtsson•European Journal of Population /…•1999

  • Using Split-Population Models to Examine Predictors of the Probability and Timing of Parity Progression

    Open Access•Edith Gray, Ann Evans et al.•European Journal of Population /…•2010

  • The North Atlantic Population Project

    Steven Ruggle, Evan Roberts et al.•Historical Methods A Journal of…•2011

  • Sequences of Social Events

    Andrew Abbott•Historical Methods A Journal of…•1983

  • Distinguishing Stopping Behavior from Spacing Behavior with Indirect Methods

    Barbara S Okun•Historical Methods A Journal of…•1995

  • Deliberate control in a natural fertility population

    Open Access•Tommy Bengtsson, M Dribe•Demography•2006

  • Agency in Fertility Decisions in Western Europe During the Demographic Transition

    Open Access•David Sven Reher, David Reher et al.•Demography•2017

  • What Do We Know About the Timing of Fertility Transitions in Europe

    Open Access•Timothy W Guinnane, Barbara S Okun et al.•Demography•1994

  • A mixture model for duration data

    Open Access•Lei Li, Minja Kim Choe•Demography•1997

  • Birth spacing and fertility limitation

    Open Access•Douglas L Anderton, Lee L Bean•Demography•1985

  • Malthus in the Bedroom

    Open Access•Francesco Cinnirella, Marc Klemp et al.•Demography•2017

  • Mover-Stayer Models for Analyzing Event Nonoccurrence and Event Timing with Time-Dependent Covariates

    Open Access•Kazuo Yamaguchi•Sociological Methodology•1998

  • Deliberate birth spacing before the fertility transition in Europe

    Jan Van Bavel•Population Studies•2004

  • Basic Patterns in Annual Variations in Fertility, Nuptiality, Mortality, and Prices in Pre-industrial Europe

    Patrick R Galloway•Population Studies•1988

  • Explaining cross-cultural variations in age at marriage and proportions never marrying

    Ruth B Dixon•Population Studies•1971

  • Treize ans de réflexion

    Open Access•Paul-André Rosental, Paul‐andré Rosental•Population•1996

  • Distinguer contraception d'arrêt et contraception d'espacement. Revue des méthodes en démographie historique

    Open Access•Jan Van Bavel•Population•2004

  • The Shumon Aratame Cho

    Open Access•L L Cornell, Akira Hayami•Journal of Family History•1986

  • Characteristics of the Western Family Considered Over Time

    Open Access•Peter Laslett•Journal of Family History•1977

  • Household Dynamics in a Belgian Village, 1847-1866

    Open Access•Etienne Van De Walle•Journal of Family History•1976

  • Rather Never than Late

    Open Access•David R Weir•Journal of Family History•1984

  • Determinants of the Length of Birth Intervals in the Past and Possibilities for Their Study

    Open Access•Ludmila Fialová, Klara Hulikova Tesarkova et al.•Journal of Family History•2018

  • An Introduction to English Historical Demography, From the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Century

    Michael Drake, Peter Laslett et al.•American Sociological Review•1966

  • Migration, Marriage, and Mortality

    Steven Ruggle, Steven Ruggles•Population Studies•1992

  • Correcting missing-data bias in historical demography

    Marianne A Jonker, A W Van Der Vaart et al.•Population Studies•2007

  • Estimating series of vital rates and age structures from baptisms and burials

    Ronald D Lee, Ronald Lee•Population Studies•1974

  • The Journal of Interdisciplinary History

    Patricia Bell Scott•The Family Coordinator•1978

  • The Effect of Migration on the Estimation of Marriage Age in Family Reconstitution Studies

    E A Wrigley•Population Studies•1994

  • The Development and Use of Demographic Models

    Ansley Coale, Ansley J Coale et al.•Population Studies•1996

  • Inverse Projection and Back Projection

    Ronald D Lee•Population Studies•1985

  • Evaluating Methods for Detecting Fertility Control

    Barbara S Okun•Population Studies•1994

  • The decline of fertility

    Gosta Carlsson•Population Studies•1966

  • Back Projection and Inverse Projection

    Jim Oeppen•Population Studies•1993

  • Size and structure of the household in England over three centuries

    Peter Laslett•Population Studies•1969

  • Lessons from the Past

    John Knodel, Etienne Van De Walle•Population and Development Review•1979

  • Orthodoxy and Revisionism in American Demography

    Dennis Hodgson•Population and Development Review•1988

  • Rethinking Historical Reproductive Change

    Open Access•David Sven Reher, David Reher et al.•Population and Development Review•2007

  • Trends in Inter-Birth Intervals in Developing Countries 1965-2014

    Open Access•John B Casterline, Colin Odden•Population and Development Review•2016

  • Through a Glass Darkly

    Roger Schofield, Roger S Schofield•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1985

  • Strategizing Marriage

    Sangkuk Lee, Won-Jae Lee et al.•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•2017

  • La mortalité en Russie aux XVIIIe et XIXe siècles

    Open Access•Alain Blum, Irina Troitskaja et al.•Population•1996

  • La proportion de naissances illégitimes en France de 1740 à 1829

    Open Access•Yves Blayo•Population•1975

  • Fécondité des mariages dans le quart Sud-Est de la France de 1670 à 1829

    Open Access•Louis Henry•Population•1978

  • Demography, Measuring and Modeling Population Processes

    Open Access•Jacques Véron, H Preston et al.•Population•2002

  • Aux origines de la méthode de reconstitution des familles. "Les Suédois d'Estonie," de Hannes Hyrenius

    Open Access•Michel Terrisse•Population•1975

  • Fécondité des mariages dans le quart sud-ouest de la France de 1720 à 1829

    Open Access•Louis Henry•Annales Histoire Sciences Sociales•1972

  • Une richesse historique en cours d'exploitation

    Open Access•Pierre Goubert•Annales Histoire Sciences Sociales•1954

Obras citantes distintas18
Citações por ano3
Intervalo de citações2020 - 2026 (7)
Velocidade de citaçãocurrent
Altamente citadoNão
Tipos de citaçãoNeutras: 18
Ethnos_APP • Projeto Open Source • Licença MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidade e Cookies • Documentação da API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código da API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código do Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae