Add to ORKGA large gap in health conditions has prevailed around the world for many decades. According to the United Nations estimates, in 2005–2010 life expectancy at birth ranged from less than 45 years in Afghanistan and Zimbabwe to more than 80 in Japan, Australia, and France (United Nations [UN] 2009)
Using data from the UN World Population Prospects, we document global trends in lifespan inequality ...
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed much conver-gence in life expectancy around the w...
Health trends over much of the past century have been generally, and notably, positive throughout th...
People born today will live for 68 years on average, 20 years longer than those born in 1950. By the...
Life expectancy at birth has roughly tripled over the course of human history. Early gains were due ...
Health trends over much of the past century have been generally, and notably, positive throughout th...
Since 1800 life expectancy at birth in high-income countries has doubled from about 40 years to near...
Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecasters have...
Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecasters have...
Using data from the UN World Population Prospects, we document global trends in lifespan inequality ...
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed much conver-gence in life expectancy around the w...
Detailed assessments of mortality patterns, particularly age-specific mortality, represent a crucial...
Using data from the UN World Population Prospects, we document global trends in lifespan inequality ...
<div><p>Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecast...
Chapter 5 provides an overview of past and expected future trends in life expectancy in populations ...
Using data from the UN World Population Prospects, we document global trends in lifespan inequality ...
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed much conver-gence in life expectancy around the w...
Health trends over much of the past century have been generally, and notably, positive throughout th...
People born today will live for 68 years on average, 20 years longer than those born in 1950. By the...
Life expectancy at birth has roughly tripled over the course of human history. Early gains were due ...
Health trends over much of the past century have been generally, and notably, positive throughout th...
Since 1800 life expectancy at birth in high-income countries has doubled from about 40 years to near...
Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecasters have...
Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecasters have...
Using data from the UN World Population Prospects, we document global trends in lifespan inequality ...
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed much conver-gence in life expectancy around the w...
Detailed assessments of mortality patterns, particularly age-specific mortality, represent a crucial...
Using data from the UN World Population Prospects, we document global trends in lifespan inequality ...
<div><p>Improvements in life expectancy have been considerable over the past hundred years. Forecast...
Chapter 5 provides an overview of past and expected future trends in life expectancy in populations ...
Using data from the UN World Population Prospects, we document global trends in lifespan inequality ...
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed much conver-gence in life expectancy around the w...
Health trends over much of the past century have been generally, and notably, positive throughout th...