The decline of infant and child mortality : the European experience, 1750-1990

Abstract

Introduction: Recent Advances and Some Open Questions in the Long-Term Study of Infant and Child Mortality C.A. Corsini, P.P. Viazzo. 1. Infant Health and Infant Mortality in Europe: Lessons from the Past and Challenges for the Future G. Masuy-Stroobant. 2. Assessing Change in Historical Contexts: Childhood Mortality Patterns in Spain During the Demographic Transition D.S. Reher, et al 3. Differential Mortality Patterns among Infants and Other Young Children: The Experience of England and Wales in the Nineteenth Century R. Woods, et al. 4. Gender Mortality Differences from Birth to Puberty, 1887-1940 A. Pinnelli, P. Mancini. 5. Infant Mortality in French Cities in the Mid-Nineteenth Century P. Bourdelais, M. Demonet. 6. Urbanization, Infant Mortality and Public Health in Imperial Germany J. Voegele. 7. Locality or Class? Spatial and Social Differentials in Infant and Child Mortality in England and Wales, 1895-1911 A. Reid. 8. Infant Mortality in Greece, 1859-1959: Problems and Research Perspectives V. Hionidou. 9. Life Histories of Lone Parents and Illegitimate Children in Nineteenth-Century Sweden A. Brandstoem. 10. Mortality among Illegitimate Children in Mid-Nineteenth Century The Hague J. Kok, et al. 11. Childhood Mortality in High-Risk Groups: Some Methodological Reflections Based on French Experience C. Rollet. 12. A Special Case of Decline: Levels and Trends of Infant Mortality at Florence's Foundling Hospital, 1750-1950 P.P. Viazzo, et al. Index.

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