Crow’s index of opportunity for natural selection has been computed for the period 1750-1980 using data from the Swedish National Central Bureau of Statistics (SCB). The general trend is a decline in the size of Crow’s index. Over time prenatal mortality became the major contributor to the part of the index related to the prereproductive period. This is due to a decrease in childhood mortality. A large part of If, the index related to reproduction, is due to childlessness. Marital childlessness seems to have been fairly constant over time whereas the percentage of childless women in the population varied. The fertility component for childbearing women, Isf, shows little absolute change with the exception of a peak in the period 1930-39. Its...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:3597.9512(1832) / BLDSC - British Lib...
Houdaille Jacques. Hofsten Erland Lundstrom Hans — Swedish population history. Main trends from 1750...
This paper studies whether Swedish fertility swings and variation in public expenditure for children...
Crow’s index of opportunity for natural selection has been computed for the period 1750-1980 using d...
Opportunity for natural selection in human populations has so far mainly been studied on anthropolog...
A cohort study of Crow’s index of opportunity for selection (I) has been performed on material from ...
Analysis of the interaction between mortality patterns and opportunity for natural selection could h...
This paper analyzes the relationship between age-specific fertility, mortality and real wages in Swe...
Copyright © 2013 Oskar Nowak et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
The purpose of this paper is to give an overview of recent trends in childbearing in neighboring Nor...
The great decline in mortality has had a vital impact on our societies. Life expectancy has more tha...
To elucidate the causes and mechanisms of twinning and higher multifetal maternities, we have taken ...
The fertility decline that occurred in the industrialized world between 1870-1930 has been extensive...
The impact of the family's socioeconomic status at marriage on later child births during the demogra...
This article studies the importance of demand and supply factors in the Swedish fertility transition...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:3597.9512(1832) / BLDSC - British Lib...
Houdaille Jacques. Hofsten Erland Lundstrom Hans — Swedish population history. Main trends from 1750...
This paper studies whether Swedish fertility swings and variation in public expenditure for children...
Crow’s index of opportunity for natural selection has been computed for the period 1750-1980 using d...
Opportunity for natural selection in human populations has so far mainly been studied on anthropolog...
A cohort study of Crow’s index of opportunity for selection (I) has been performed on material from ...
Analysis of the interaction between mortality patterns and opportunity for natural selection could h...
This paper analyzes the relationship between age-specific fertility, mortality and real wages in Swe...
Copyright © 2013 Oskar Nowak et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
The purpose of this paper is to give an overview of recent trends in childbearing in neighboring Nor...
The great decline in mortality has had a vital impact on our societies. Life expectancy has more tha...
To elucidate the causes and mechanisms of twinning and higher multifetal maternities, we have taken ...
The fertility decline that occurred in the industrialized world between 1870-1930 has been extensive...
The impact of the family's socioeconomic status at marriage on later child births during the demogra...
This article studies the importance of demand and supply factors in the Swedish fertility transition...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:3597.9512(1832) / BLDSC - British Lib...
Houdaille Jacques. Hofsten Erland Lundstrom Hans — Swedish population history. Main trends from 1750...
This paper studies whether Swedish fertility swings and variation in public expenditure for children...