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The History of the Family Volume 1, 1996 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

A death in the family: Household structure and mortality in rural liaoning: Life-event and time-series analysis, 1792–1867

Cameron Campbell University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 90024, USA
&
James Z. Lee Professor of Humanities and Social Sciences,California Institute of Technology, Mail Code 228-77, Pasadena, CA 91125, USA
Pages 297-328 | Published online: 03 Jan 2012

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Manuel Perez-Garcia. (2019) Consumption of Chinese goods in southwestern Europe: a multi-relational database and the vicarious consumption theory as alternative model to the industrious revolution (eighteenth century). Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History 52:1, pages 15-36.
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Kai P. Willführ & Alain Gagnon. (2013) Are Stepparents Always Evil? Parental Death, Remarriage, and Child Survival in Demographically Saturated Krummhörn (1720–1859) and Expanding Québec (1670–1750). Biodemography and Social Biology 59:2, pages 191-211.
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Julia A. Jennings, James W. Wood & Patricia L. Johnson . (2011) Household-level predictors of the presence of servants in Northern Orkney, Scotland, 1851–1901. The History of the Family 16:3, pages 278-291.
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Cameron D. Campbell & James Z. Lee . (2010) Fertility control in historical China revisited: New methods for an old debate. The History of the Family 15:4, pages 370-385.
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Ariane Kemkes-Grottenthaler. (2004) Parental effects on offspring longevity—evidence from 17th to 19th century reproductive histories. Annals of Human Biology 31:2, pages 139-158.
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Noriko O. Tsuya & Kiyoshi Hamano. (2001) Mortality responses to rice price fluctuations and household factors in a farming village in central Tokugawa Japan. The History of the Family 6:1, pages 1-31.
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George Alter & MyronP. Gutmann. (1999) Casting Spells: Database Concepts for Event-History Analysis. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History 32:4, pages 165-176.
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Articles from other publishers (23)

Manuel Perez-Garcia & Manuel Diaz-Ordoñez. (2023) GECEM Project Database: A digital humanities solution to analyse complex historical realities in early modern China and Europe. Digital Scholarship in the Humanities 38:1, pages 296-312.
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Manuel Perez-Garcia, Li Wang, Omar Svriz-Wucherer, Nadia Fernández-de-Pinedo & Manuel Diaz-Ordoñez. (2021) Big Data and “New” Global History: Global Goods and Trade Networks in Early Modern China and Europe. Itinerario 46:1, pages 14-39.
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James W. Wood. 2020. The Biodemography of Subsistence Farming. The Biodemography of Subsistence Farming.
Tim Riswick & Ying-Hui Hsieh. (2020) Between rivalry and support: The impact of sibling composition on infant and child mortality in Taiwan, 1906‒1945. Demographic Research 42, pages 615-656.
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Emma Zang & Hui Zheng. (2018) Does the sex ratio at sexual maturity affect men's later-life mortality risks? Evidence from historical China. Social Science & Medicine 202, pages 61-69.
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Emma Zang & Cameron Campbell. (2018) Males’ Later-Life Mortality Consequences of Coresidence With Paternal Grandparents: Evidence From Northeast China, 1789–1909. Demography 55:2, pages 435-457.
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Hao Dong, Matteo Manfredini, Satomi Kurosu, Wenshan Yang & James Z. Lee. (2017) Kin and birth order effects on male child mortality: three East Asian populations, 1716–1945. Evolution and Human Behavior 38:2, pages 208-216.
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Paula Sheppard & Rebecca Sear. (2016) Do grandparents compete with or support their grandchildren? In Guatemala, paternal grandmothers may compete, and maternal grandmothers may cooperate. Royal Society Open Science 3:4, pages 160069.
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David A. Coall, Sonja Hilbrand, Rebecca Sear & Ralph Hertwig. 2016. Grandfathers. Grandfathers 21 44 .
Shinsuke Tomita, Daniel M. Parker, Julia A. Jennings & James Wood. (2015) Household Demography and Early Childhood Mortality in a Rice-Farming Village in Northern Laos. PLOS ONE 10:3, pages e0119191.
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Hao Dong & James Z. Lee. (2014) Kinship matters: Long-term mortality consequences of childhood migration, historical evidence from northeast China, 1792–1909*. Social Science & Medicine 119, pages 274-283.
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Matteo Manfredini & Marco Breschi. (2013) Living Arrangements and the Elderly: An Analysis of Old-Age Mortality by Household Structure in Casalguidi, 1819–1859. Demography 50:5, pages 1593-1613.
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Eran Shor, David J. Roelfs, Misty Curreli, Lynn Clemow, Matthew M. Burg & Joseph E. Schwartz. (2012) Widowhood and Mortality: A Meta-Analysis and Meta-Regression. Demography 49:2, pages 575-606.
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Beverly I. Strassmann & Wendy M. Garrard. (2011) Alternatives to the Grandmother Hypothesis. Human Nature 22:1-2, pages 201-222.
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Rebecca Sear & David Coall. (2011) How Much Does Family Matter? Cooperative Breeding and the Demographic Transition. Population and Development Review 37, pages 81-112.
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Beverly I. Strassmann & Nikhil T. Kurapati. (2010) Are humans cooperative breeders?: Most studies of natural fertility populations do not support the grandmother hypothesis. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33:1, pages 35-39.
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Cameron D. Campbell & James Z. Lee. (2009) Long-term mortality consequences of childhood family context in Liaoning, China, 1749–1909. Social Science & Medicine 68:9, pages 1641-1648.
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Rebecca Sear. (2008) Kin and Child Survival in Rural Malawi. Human Nature 19:3, pages 277-293.
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Campbell, Cameron & Lee, James. (2008) Economic Conditions and Male First Marriage in Northeast China, 1749-1909. Sungkyun Journal of East Asian Studies 8:1, pages 17-42.
Crossref
Cameron Campbell & James Lee. (2016) Kin Networks, Marriage, and Social Mobility in Late Imperial China. Social Science History 32:2, pages 175-214.
Crossref
Dudley L. PostonJrJr & Hosik Min. 2008. Healthy Longevity in China. Healthy Longevity in China 121 132 .
Cameron Campbell & James Lee. 2008. Kinship and Demographic Behavior in the Past. Kinship and Demographic Behavior in the Past 73 101 .
James Lee, Cameron Campbell & Wang Feng. (2010) Positive Check or Chinese Checks?. The Journal of Asian Studies 61:2, pages 591-607.
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