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Cited by

• 2011Epidemiology, epigenetics and the ‘Gloomy Prospect’: embracing randomness in population health research and practice333 cited
• 2014How Was Life?163 cited
• 2014The high wage economy and the industrial revolution: a restatement161 cited
• 2015Health and the Economy in the United States from 1750 to the Present156 cited
• 2013How have Europeans grown so tall?133 cited
• 2014Why are you tall while others are short? Agricultural production and other proximate determinants of global heights132 cited
• 2017Sample-Selection Biases and the Industrialization Puzzle94 cited
• 2013Myths, scientific evidence and economic policy in an aging world84 cited
• 2014Long-Term Trends in Adult Mortality for U.S. Blacks and Whites: An Examination of Period- and Cohort-Based Changes68 cited
• 2020When Did the Health Gradient Emerge? Social Class and Adult Mortality in Southern Sweden, 1813–201568 cited
• 2013Numerare Est Errare: Agricultural Output and Food Supply in England Before and During the Industrial Revolution68 cited
• 2011Major Findings from The Changing Body: Health, Nutrition, and Human Development in the Western World since 170068 cited
• 2014Determinants of height and biological inequality in Mediterranean Spain, 1859–196762 cited