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Are Girls Good and Boys Bad for Parental Longevity?
9 references·0 citing·38 second hop
Are Girls Good and Boys Bad for Parental Longevity? (2008)Are Girls Good and Boys Bad for Parental …Daughters increase longevity of fathers, but daughters and sons equally reduce longevity of mothers (2006)Daughters increase longevity …Does the number of sons born affect long-term mortality of parents? A cohort study in rural Bangladesh (2005)Does the number of sons born …Sons Reduced Maternal Longevity in Preindustrial Humans (2002)Sons Reduced Maternal Longevi…Fertility and post‐reproductive longevity (2002)Fertility and post‐reproducti…Marriage, Bargaining, and Intrahousehold Resource Allocation: Excess Female Mortality among Adults during Early German Development, 1740–1860 (1998)Marriage, Bargaining, and Int…BIRTH INTERVAL AND THE SEX OF CHILDREN IN A TRADITIONAL AFRICAN POPULATION: AN EVOLUTIONARY ANALYSIS (1997)BIRTH INTERVAL AND THE SEX OF…Evidence that Mammalian Sex Ratios at Birth are Partially Controlled by Parental Hormone Levels at The Time of Conception (1996)Evidence that Mammalian Sex R…Aging and Generational Relations: A Historical and Life Course Perspective (1994)Aging and Generational Relati…Fertility Change on the American Frontier (1990)Fertility Change on the Ameri…Longevity and the costs of reproduction in a historical human population (2000)Marriage and fatherhood are associated with lower testosterone in males (2002)Reproduction and longevity among the British peerage: the effect of frailty and health selection (2003)Examining the trade-offs between human fertility and longevity over three centuries using crowdsourced genealogy data (2021)Inequalities in Health, The Black Report (1983)Social Relationships and Health (1988)Biodemographic Trajectories of Longevity (1998)Differential fitness costs of reproduction between the sexes (2006)Effects of childhood and middle-adulthood family conditions on later-life mortality: Evidence from the Utah Population Database, 1850–2002 (2009)Is Education Always Reducing Fertility? Evidence from Compulsory Schooling Reforms (2016)The Bargaining Problem (1950)Women's Role in Economic Development (1971)A Treatise on the Family (1991)Type of Work Matters: Women's Labor Force Participation and the Child Sex Ratio in Turkey (2000)Trends and risk factors of maternal mortality in late-nineteenth-century Netherlands (2013)The Role of Conflict in Sex Discrimination: The Case of Missing Girls (2021)Behavioral Expressions and Biosocial Bases of Sensation Seeking (1994)Further evidence that mammalian sex ratios at birth are partially controlled by parental hormone levels around the time of conception (2004)Low male-to-female sex ratio of children born in India: national survey of 1·1 million households (2006)Why Is Infant Mortality Higher in Boys Than in Girls? A New Hypothesis Based on Preconception Environment and Evidence From a Large Sample of Twins (2012)Bushman birth spacing: A test for optimal interbirth intervals (1986)Reproductive life in nineteenth century Sweden: An evolutionary perspective on demographic phenomena (1991)Biased parental investment and reproductive success in Gabbra pastoralists (1996)Fitness, reproduction and longevity among European aristocratic and rural Finnish families in the 1700s and 1800s (2000)Waiting for Trivers and Willard: Do the rich really favor sons? (2001)Women’s work, child care, and helpers-at-the-nest in a hunter-gatherer society (2004)World Revolution and Family Patterns. (1964)The Cohort as a Concept in the Study of Social Change (1985)Of Human Bonding: Parent-Child Relations Across the Life Course. (1991)Transnational Older Adults and Their Families* (2008)Under One Roof: A Review of Research on Intergenerational Coresidence and Multigenerational Households in the United States (2010)Understanding the experiences of racialized older people through an intersectional life course perspective (2017)The effect of number of births on women's mortality: Systematic review of the evidence for women who have completed their childbearing (2006)Differential facial resemblance of young children to their parents: who do children look like more? (2006)When fecundity does not equal fitness: evidence of an offspring quantity versus quality trade-off in pre-industrial humans (2008)Reproduction and lifespan: Trade‐offs, overall energy budgets, intergenerational costs, and costs neglected by research (2009)Rethinking the "Early" Decline of Marital Fertility in the United States (2003)Deliberate control in a natural fertility population: Southern Sweden, 1766–1864 (2006)
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References

  • 1996Evidence that Mammalian Sex Ratios at Birth are Partially Controlled by Parental Hormone Levels at The Time of Conception450 cited
  • 1994Aging and Generational Relations: A Historical and Life Course Perspective165 cited
  • 2002Sons Reduced Maternal Longevity in Preindustrial Humans155 cited
  • 2002Fertility and post‐reproductive longevity125 cited
  • 1997BIRTH INTERVAL AND THE SEX OF CHILDREN IN A TRADITIONAL AFRICAN POPULATION: AN EVOLUTIONARY ANALYSIS105 cited
  • 2006Daughters increase longevity of fathers, but daughters and sons equally reduce longevity of mothers92 cited
  • 1998Marriage, Bargaining, and Intrahousehold Resource Allocation: Excess Female Mortality among Adults during Early German Development, 1740–186091 cited
  • 1990Fertility Change on the American Frontier76 cited
  • 2005Does the number of sons born affect long-term mortality of parents? A cohort study in rural Bangladesh27 cited

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