[[abstract]]This study examines the evolution of the distribution of life expectancy (LE) at birth and at ages 20 and 60 years using the stochastic kernel framework. It finds that the period between 1990 and 2013 exhibits a decrease in LE at birth dispersion and also shows that σ‐divergence and polarization of LE at ages 20 and 60 occur across countries. Further deterioration (improvement) in relative position of countries with low (high) starting LE is observed in some sections of the LE distribution. The dispersion in LE and intradistribution movements can be attributed to genealogically transmitted human barriers to technology diffusion.[[notice]]補正完
Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecasters have...
This paper investigates the factors that determine differences across OECD countries in health outco...
After a brief review of the controversy about future trends, this Population Council working paper e...
[[abstract]]This study examines the evolution of the distribution of life expectancy (LE) at birth a...
Background. Over the past half century the global tendency for improvements in longevity has been un...
In recent years in demography there has been a growing discussion about the relationship between lif...
Abstract Background New technological breakthroughs in biomedicine should have made it easier for co...
This paper contributes to the current discussion on longevity by investigating the long-term dynamic...
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed much conver-gence in life expectancy around the w...
Life expectancy at birth has roughly tripled over the course of human history. Early gains were due ...
This study investigates the long-term dynamics of longevity by taking into account the specifc cont...
However, this measure is simply the mean of the distribution of the length of life and, as such, neg...
This study investigates the long-term dynamics of longevity by taking into account the specifc contr...
People born today will live for 68 years on average, 20 years longer than those born in 1950. By the...
Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) have experienced considerable instability in mortality since the 19...
Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecasters have...
This paper investigates the factors that determine differences across OECD countries in health outco...
After a brief review of the controversy about future trends, this Population Council working paper e...
[[abstract]]This study examines the evolution of the distribution of life expectancy (LE) at birth a...
Background. Over the past half century the global tendency for improvements in longevity has been un...
In recent years in demography there has been a growing discussion about the relationship between lif...
Abstract Background New technological breakthroughs in biomedicine should have made it easier for co...
This paper contributes to the current discussion on longevity by investigating the long-term dynamic...
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed much conver-gence in life expectancy around the w...
Life expectancy at birth has roughly tripled over the course of human history. Early gains were due ...
This study investigates the long-term dynamics of longevity by taking into account the specifc cont...
However, this measure is simply the mean of the distribution of the length of life and, as such, neg...
This study investigates the long-term dynamics of longevity by taking into account the specifc contr...
People born today will live for 68 years on average, 20 years longer than those born in 1950. By the...
Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) have experienced considerable instability in mortality since the 19...
Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecasters have...
This paper investigates the factors that determine differences across OECD countries in health outco...
After a brief review of the controversy about future trends, this Population Council working paper e...