Show
89 citations
related to Mortality
Show
89 citations
related to Mortality as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Svit Komel
(2024)
Petty's instruments: the Down Survey, territorial natural history and the birth of statistics.
British Journal for the History of Science
(pp. 43-64).
(/isis/citation/CBB695964863/)
Article
Björn Quanjer
(2024)
Height and the disease environment of children: The association between mortality and height in the Netherlands 1850–1940.
Economic History Review
(pp. 391-415).
(/isis/citation/CBB828702692/)
Article
Margaret White
(2023)
Mortality among those certified under lunacy legislation in Scotland during World War I.
History of Psychiatry
(pp. 162-179).
(/isis/citation/CBB224812577/)
Article
Lukas Engelmann
(2023)
Coinfection, Comorbidity, and Syndemics: On the Edges of Epidemic Historiography.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 71-84).
(/isis/citation/CBB555120181/)
Article
Michel Oris; Stanislao Mazzoni; Diego Ramiro-Fariñas
(2023)
Immigration, Poverty, and Infant and Child Mortality in the City of Madrid, 1916–1926.
Social Science History
(pp. 453-489).
(/isis/citation/CBB162483675/)
Article
Charles Udale
(2023)
Evaluating early modern lockdowns: Household quarantine in Bristol, 1565–1604.
Economic History Review
(pp. 118-144).
(/isis/citation/CBB225947526/)
Article
Michail Raftakis
(2023)
Urban mortality in Greece: Hermoupolis (1859–1940).
Economic History Review
(pp. 728-758).
(/isis/citation/CBB638054598/)
Article
Toke S. Aidt; Romola J. Davenport; Felix Gray
(2023)
New perspectives on the contribution of sanitary investments to mortality decline in English cities, 1845–1909.
Economic History Review
(pp. 624-660).
(/isis/citation/CBB011961105/)
Article
Tom Nicholas
(2023)
Status and mortality: Is there a Whitehall effect in the United States?.
Economic History Review
(pp. 1191-1230).
(/isis/citation/CBB060140409/)
Article
Frans van Poppel; Peter Ekamper
(2023)
Infant and childhood death in the medical profession. Evidence from nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Netherlands.
Social Science History
(pp. 505-536).
(/isis/citation/CBB031319299/)
Article
Erik Aarden
(2022)
Ignorance and the paradoxes of evidence-based global health: the case of mortality statistics in India’s million death study.
Science as Culture
(pp. 433-454).
(/isis/citation/CBB929784543/)
Article
Andrej Tóth; Inka Kratochvílová; Jakub Drábek; et al.
(2022)
On the Issue of the Spanish Flu in the First Czechoslovak Republic.
Canadian Journal of Health History/Revue canadienne d’histoire de la santé
(pp. 397-418).
(/isis/citation/CBB540149674/)
Book
Claire L. Wendland
(2022)
Partial Stories: Maternal Death from Six Angles.
(/isis/citation/CBB810298928/)
Article
Richard Franke
(2022)
Poverty, pollution, and mortality: The 1918 influenza pandemic in a developing German economy.
Economic History Review
(pp. 1026-1053).
(/isis/citation/CBB759395961/)
Article
M. Cristina Amoretti; Elisabetta Lalumera
(2021)
Non-epistemic factors in epidemiological models. The case of mortality data.
Mefisto: Rivista di medicina, filosofia, storia
(pp. 65-77).
(/isis/citation/CBB546389082/)
Article
Helene Castenbrandt; Barbara Ana Revuelta-Eugercios; Kjell Torén
(2020)
Differences in Health: The Influence of Gender and Institutional Settings on Sickness Claims in Gothenburg, Sweden (1898–1950).
Social History of Medicine
(pp. 1259-1281).
(/isis/citation/CBB911224815/)
Article
Matteo Manfredini; Marco Breschi; Alessio Fornasin; et al.
(2020)
Maternal Mortality in 19th- and Early 20th-century Italy.
Social History of Medicine
(pp. 860-880).
(/isis/citation/CBB205638611/)
Article
Cara Kiernan Fallon
(2019)
Husbands' Hearts and Women's Health: Gender, Age, and Heart Disease in Twentieth-Century America.
Bulletin of the History of Medicine
(pp. 577-609).
(/isis/citation/CBB952802278/)
Article
Vanessa Harding
(2019)
Reading Plague in Seventeenth-century London.
Social History of Medicine
(pp. 267-286).
(/isis/citation/CBB583851162/)
Article
Daniel C.S. Wilson
(2018)
Babbage Among the Insurers: Big 19th-Century Data and the Public Interest.
History of the Human Sciences
(pp. 129-153).
(/isis/citation/CBB082253889/)
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