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Infant Mortality Variations, Feeding Practices and Social Status in London between 1550 and 1750
7 references·5 citing·38 second hop
Infant Mortality Variations, Feeding Practices and Social Status in London between 1550 and 1750 (2010)Infant Mortality Variations, Feeding Prac…English population history from family reconstitution, 1580-1837 (1998)English population history fr…English Population History from Family Reconstitution 1580–1837 (1997)English Population History fr…Death and the Metropolis: Studies in the Demographic History of London, 1670-1830. (1995)Death and the Metropolis: Stu…London widowhood revisited: the decline of female remarriage in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries (1990)London widowhood revisited: t…Breasts, bottles, and babies: A history of infant feeding (1986)Breasts, bottles, and babies:…Mortality in pre-industrial England: the example of Colyton, Devon, over three centuries. (1968)Mortality in pre-industrial E…Breast Feeding, Fertility and Infant Mortality: An Analysis of some Early German Data (1967)Breast Feeding, Fertility and…Survivorship and the second epidemiological transition in industrial‐era London (2023)Survivorship and the second e…John Graunt F.R.S. (1620-74): The founding father of human demography, epidemiology and vital statistics (2022)John Graunt F.R.S. (1620-74):…Infant-feeding practices and infant survival by familial wealth in London, 1752–1812 (2019)Infant-feeding practices and …Living Standards and Plague in London, 1560-1665 (2013)Living Standards and Plague i…SEX DIFFERENCES IN INFANT MORTALITY IN SPITALFIELDS, LONDON, 1750–1839 (2011)SEX DIFFERENCES IN INFANT MOR…The Population History of England 1541-1871. A Reconstruction (1982)The British Industrial Revolution in Global Perspective (2009)Applied Spatial Data Analysis with R (2013)The 4D Future of Economic History: Digitally-Driven Data Design (2015)An introduction to the history of infectious diseases, epidemics and the early phases of the long‐run decline in mortality† (2020)Frailty and survival in the 1918 influenza pandemic (2023)Annals of the Labouring Poor (1985)Worlds within Worlds (1989)Demographic determinism and female agency: the remarrying widow reconsidered…again (1994)Fashioning Adultery (2002)‘Elderly years cause a Total dispaire of Conception’: Old Age, Sex and Infertility in Early Modern England (2015)Weaning and infant mortality: Evaluating the skeletal evidence (1996)The rise and fall of excess male infant mortality (2008)Environmental correlates of growth patterns in Neolithic Liguria (northwestern Italy) (2020)Interpolation of the Maresh diaphyseal length data for use in quantitative analyses of growth (2020)Biological mortality bias in diaphyseal growth of contemporary children: Implications for paleoauxology (2022)A SIMPLE MODEL OF LONDON'S IMPORTANCE IN CHANGING ENGLISH SOCIETY AND ECONOMY 1650–1750 (1967)Mortality Rates and Trends in Massachusetts Before 1860 (1972)Estimating Series of Vital Rates and Age Structures from Baptisms and Burials: A New Technique, with Applications to Pre-Industrial England (1974)From natural fertility to family limitation: The onset of fertility transition in a sample of German villages (1979)Natural and Political Observations Mentioned in a Following Index, and Made Upon the Bills of Mortality (1977)History of Philosophy Quarterly (1984)The House of Experiment in Seventeenth-Century England (1988)Appetite and Eating Behavior in Children (1995)Impact of industrialization: Comparative study of child health in four sites from medieval and postmedieval England (A.D. 850–1859) (2002)Urban‐Rural Mortality Differentials: An Unresolved Debate (2003)Infant Mortality and Fertility in three Bavarian Villages: An Analysis of Family Histories from the 19th Century (1968)Natural Fertility in Pre-Industrial Germany (1978)The fertility transition: Europe and the Third World compared (1987)Malthus to Solow (1998)The Potato's Contribution to Population and Urbanization: Evidence From A Historical Experiment (2011)British Economic Growth, 1270–1870 (2014)Survival of the Richest: The Malthusian Mechanism in Pre-Industrial England (2006)The mobility transition revisited, 1500–1900: what the case of Europe can offer to global history (2009)The Path to Sustained Growth (2016)Trends in the timing of first marriage among men and women in the developing world (2005)The Historical Fertility Transition: A Guide for Economists (2011)The Three Horsemen of Riches: Plague, War, and Urbanization in Early Modern Europe (2012)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1997English Population History from Family Reconstitution 1580–1837882 cited
  • 1986Breasts, bottles, and babies: A history of infant feeding227 cited
  • 1998English population history from family reconstitution, 1580-1837151 cited
  • 1968Mortality in pre-industrial England: the example of Colyton, Devon, over three centuries.101 cited
  • 1967Breast Feeding, Fertility and Infant Mortality: An Analysis of some Early German Data98 cited
  • 1995Death and the Metropolis: Studies in the Demographic History of London, 1670-1830.88 cited
  • 1990London widowhood revisited: the decline of female remarriage in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries77 cited

Cited by

  • 2013Living Standards and Plague in London, 1560-1665140 cited
  • 2011SEX DIFFERENCES IN INFANT MORTALITY IN SPITALFIELDS, LONDON, 1750–183923 cited
  • 2022John Graunt F.R.S. (1620-74): The founding father of human demography, epidemiology and vital statistics21 cited
  • 2019Infant-feeding practices and infant survival by familial wealth in London, 1752–181215 cited
  • 2023Survivorship and the second epidemiological transition in industrial‐era London10 cited

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