This chapter aims to add to our understanding of the relationship between different demographic components since trajectories over time combine to affect changes in population size. Clarifying whether changes in infant mortality rates relate geographically with changes in fertility rates will inform both the early life mortality and fertility rate assumptions of projection models and the survival of live births through the first year of life. The chapter reviews the findings of a previous study on timing and patterns of sub-national variations in infant mortality trends (as child mortality) in relation to fertility trends in England and Wales during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Then, more recent trends are investigated...
In this paper we examine the relative importance of a number of demographic determinants of infant a...
All industrialized countries experienced a transition from high birth rates and stagnant standards o...
BACKGROUND Considerable regional variation existed in 19th century infant mortality (IMR) in England...
At national level in England and Wales, infant mortality rates fell rapidly from the early 1970s and...
At national level in England and Wales, infant mortality rates fell rapidly from the early 1970s and...
Women born at different periods within the 20th century in England and Wales have followed varying f...
The purpose of this research was to test the hypothesis that environmental factors made a greater co...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
This research, which was conducted as part of a nation-wide project, concerns the structure of infan...
Objective To determine whether there were inequalities in the sustained rise in infant mortality in ...
As in most wealthy countries, the United Kingdom (UK) population is aging and is set to continue to ...
This paper investigates the factors associated with the postponement and recuperation of childbearin...
AbstractLife history theory predicts that where mortality/morbidity is high, earlier reproduction wi...
Funder: University of CambridgeAbstract: We use individual-level census data for England and Wales f...
In this paper we examine the relative importance of a number of demographic determinants of infant a...
All industrialized countries experienced a transition from high birth rates and stagnant standards o...
BACKGROUND Considerable regional variation existed in 19th century infant mortality (IMR) in England...
At national level in England and Wales, infant mortality rates fell rapidly from the early 1970s and...
At national level in England and Wales, infant mortality rates fell rapidly from the early 1970s and...
Women born at different periods within the 20th century in England and Wales have followed varying f...
The purpose of this research was to test the hypothesis that environmental factors made a greater co...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
For nearly three decades, the total fertility rate in England and Wales has remained high relative t...
This research, which was conducted as part of a nation-wide project, concerns the structure of infan...
Objective To determine whether there were inequalities in the sustained rise in infant mortality in ...
As in most wealthy countries, the United Kingdom (UK) population is aging and is set to continue to ...
This paper investigates the factors associated with the postponement and recuperation of childbearin...
AbstractLife history theory predicts that where mortality/morbidity is high, earlier reproduction wi...
Funder: University of CambridgeAbstract: We use individual-level census data for England and Wales f...
In this paper we examine the relative importance of a number of demographic determinants of infant a...
All industrialized countries experienced a transition from high birth rates and stagnant standards o...
BACKGROUND Considerable regional variation existed in 19th century infant mortality (IMR) in England...