Show
162 citations
related to Demography; population research
Show
162 citations
related to Demography; population research as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Catherine Gibson
(2022)
Experiencing Enumeration: Local Reactions and Resistance to Censuses in Imperial Russia, 1863–81.
Journal of Social History
(pp. 615-646).
(/isis/citation/CBB413173323/)
Chapter
Simon Szreter
(2021)
The Epidemiologic Transition Turned Upside down: Britain’s Mortality History as an Imaginative Resource for Africa.
In: Epidemiological Change and Chronic Disease in Sub-Saharan Africa
(pp. 39-79).
(/isis/citation/CBB360643935/)
Chapter
Kavita Sivaramakrishnan
(2021)
Contingent Futures, Continuous Pasts: Experts, Activists and Social and Disease Transitions (1950–80s).
In: Epidemiological Change and Chronic Disease in Sub-Saharan Africa
(pp. 80-105).
(/isis/citation/CBB300758361/)
Book
Erika Dyck; Maureen Lux
(2020)
Challenging Choices: Canada's Population Control in the 1970s.
(/isis/citation/CBB928803182/)
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
Yi-Tang Lin
(2020)
Local Actions, National Policies and International Knowledge: Family Planning and Statistical Practices in Taiwan (1949–1980s).
Social History of Medicine
(pp. 819-842).
(/isis/citation/CBB725136358/)
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
Ted McCormick
(2020)
Food, Population, and Empire in the Hartlib Circle, 1639–1660.
Osiris: A Research Journal Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 60-83).
(/isis/citation/CBB639961402/)
Article
Steven Ruggles; Diana L Magnuson
(2020)
Census Technology, Politics, and Institutional Change, 1790–2020.
Journal of American History
(pp. 19-51).
(/isis/citation/CBB460583621/)
Article
Projit Bihari Mukharji; Myrna Perez Sheldon; Elise K. Burton; et al.
(2020)
A Roundtable Discussion on Collecting Demographics Data.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 310-353).
(/isis/citation/CBB210917006/)
Article
Filippo Maria Sposini
(2020)
Just the Basic Facts: The Certification of Insanity in the Era of the Form K.
Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences
(pp. 171-192).
(/isis/citation/CBB352966892/)
Article
Nilay Özok-Gündoğan
(2020)
Counting the Population and the Wealth in an “Unruly” Land: Census Making as a Social Process in Ottoman Kurdistan, 1830–50.
Journal of Social History
(pp. 763-791).
(/isis/citation/CBB117466199/)
Article
Ryan Kaveh Sheldon
(2020)
How to Read by Numbers: Plague, Political Arithmetic, and the Production of History.
Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation
(pp. 391-410).
(/isis/citation/CBB637769038/)
Chapter
NISHIYAMA Takahiro
(2020)
A Statistical Analysis of Tōkyō Meikō Kagami (with a Focus on Highly Skilled Metalwork Craftsmen).
In: Technical Knowledge in Early Modern Japan
(pp. 129-148).
(/isis/citation/CBB080617932/)
Article
Michal Kravel-Tovi
(2020)
The Specter of Dwindling Numbers: Population Quantity and Jewish Biopolitics in the United States.
Comparative Studies in Society and History
(pp. 35-67).
(/isis/citation/CBB978239418/)
Article
Eduard J. Alvarez-Palau; Jordi Martí-Henneberg
(2020)
Shaping the Common Ground: State-Building, the Railway Network, and Regional Development in Finland.
Journal of Interdisciplinary History
(pp. 267-296).
(/isis/citation/CBB517051290/)
Article
Vanessa Harding
(2019)
Reading Plague in Seventeenth-century London.
Social History of Medicine
(pp. 267-286).
(/isis/citation/CBB583851162/)
Book
Heinrich Hartmann
(2019)
The Body Populace: Military Statistics and Demography in Europe before the First World War.
(/isis/citation/CBB466997778/)
Article
Thor Berger
(2019)
Adopting a new technology: potatoes and population growth in the periphery.
Economic History Review
(pp. 869-896).
(/isis/citation/CBB515318056/)
Book
Robert A. Hummer; Erin R. Hamilton
(2019)
Population Health in America.
(/isis/citation/CBB229620507/)
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