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Population Studies
A Journal of Demography
Volume 56, 2002 - Issue 2
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Original Articles

Infant feeding and post-neonatal mortality in Derbyshire, England, in the early twentieth century

ALICE REID
Pages 151-166 | Published online: 09 Dec 2010

Citations (33)

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Mayra Murkens, Ben Pelzer & Angélique Janssens. (2023) Transitory inequalities: how individual-level cause-specific death data can unravel socioeconomic inequalities in infant mortality in Maastricht, the Netherlands, 1864–1955. The History of the Family 28:1, pages 95-131.
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Alice Reid. (2021) Why a long-term perspective is beneficial for demographers. Population Studies 75:sup1, pages 157-177.
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Michail Raftakis. (2021) Why were infants dying and what were they dying from? Infant mortality patterns in the Greek urban centre of Hermoupolis, Syros (1860–1940). The History of the Family 26:3, pages 405-433.
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Ingrid K. van Dijk. (2019) Early-life mortality clustering in families: A literature review. Population Studies 73:1, pages 79-99.
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Francesco Scalone, Patrizia Agati, Aurora Angeli & Annalisa Donno. (2017) Exploring unobserved heterogeneity in perinatal and neonatal mortality risks: The case of an Italian sharecropping community, 1900–39. Population Studies 71:1, pages 23-41.
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Hannaliis Jaadla & Allan Puur. (2016) The impact of water supply and sanitation on infant mortality: Individual-level evidence from Tartu, Estonia, 1897–1900. Population Studies 70:2, pages 163-179.
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BárbaraA. Revuelta-Eugercios. (2013) Abandoned and illegitimate, a double mortality penalty? Mortality of illegitimate infants in the foundling hospital of Madrid, La Inclusa (1890–1935). The History of the Family 18:1, pages 44-67.
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Patricia Thornton & Sherry Olson. (2011) Mortality in late nineteenth-century Montreal: Geographic pathways of contagion. Population Studies 65:2, pages 157-181.
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Gloria Macassa, Lisa Öberg, Eva Bernhardt & Bo Burström. (2006) Differentials in overall and cause-specific mortality among infants born in and out of wedlock, Stockholm 1878–1925. The History of the Family 11:1, pages 19-26.
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Renzo Derosas. (2003) Watch Out for the Children! Differential Infant Mortality of Jews and Catholics in Nineteenth-Century Venice. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History 36:3, pages 109-130.
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Articles from other publishers (23)

Timur Natkhov & Natalia Vasilenok. (2022) Ethnic‐specific infant care practices and infant mortality in late Imperial Russia. The Economic History Review 76:3, pages 783-806.
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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, pages 1-37.
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Francesco Scalone, Lucia Pozzi & Liam Kennedy. (2023) Religion and Child Death in Ireland’s Industrial Capital: Belfast 1911. Social Science History, pages 1-27.
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Vellore Arthi & Eric B. Schneider. (2021) Infant feeding and post-weaning health: Evidence from turn-of-the-century London. Economics & Human Biology 43, pages 101065.
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Lucia Pozzi & Liam Kennedy. (2020) Too long a sacrifice? Maternal mortality in Northern Ireland during the first half of the 20th century. Annales de démographie historique n° 139:1, pages 141-177.
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Peter Ekamper & Frans Poppel. (2019) Infant mortality in mid‐19th century Amsterdam: Religion, social class, and space. Population, Space and Place 25:4, pages e2232.
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Natalie C. Ludlow & Paul Hackett. 2019. Bioarchaeology of Marginalized People. Bioarchaeology of Marginalized People 157 180 .
Eric B. Schneider & Kota Ogasawara. (2018) Disease and child growth in industrialising Japan: Critical windows and the growth pattern, 1917–39. Explorations in Economic History 69, pages 64-80.
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Kota Ogasawara, Shinichiro Shirota & Genya Kobayashi. (2016) Public health improvements and mortality in interwar Tokyo: a Bayesian disease mapping approach. Cliometrica 12:1, pages 1-31.
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Hannaliis Jaadla & Alice Reid. (2017) The geography of early childhood mortality in England and Wales, 1881–1911. Demographic Research 37, pages 1861-1890.
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Hannaliis Jaadla, Allan Puur & Kaja Rahu. (2017) Socioeconomic and cultural differentials in mortality in a late 19th century urban setting: A linked records study from Tartu, Estonia, 1897-1900. Demographic Research 36, pages 1-40.
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Alice Reid. (2017) Infant feeding and child health and survival in Derbyshire in the early twentieth century. Women's Studies International Forum 60, pages 111-119.
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Rasheda Khanam, Son Nghiem & Luke Connelly. (2016) The effects of parental leave on child health and postnatal care: Evidence from Australia. Economic Analysis and Policy 49, pages 17-29.
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Kota Ogasawara & Genya Kobayashi. (2014) The impact of social workers on infant mortality in inter-war Tokyo: Bayesian dynamic panel quantile regression with endogenous variables. Cliometrica 9:1, pages 97-130.
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Hongwei Xu, John R. Logan & Susan E. Short. (2014) Integrating Space With Place in Health Research: A Multilevel Spatial Investigation Using Child Mortality in 1880 Newark, New Jersey. Demography 51:3, pages 811-834.
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Alice Reid. (2012) Mrs Killer and Dr Crook: Birth Attendants and Birth Outcomes in Early Twentieth-century Derbyshire. Medical History 56:4, pages 511-530.
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A. Reid. (2011) Birth Attendants and Midwifery Practice in Early Twentieth-century Derbyshire. Social History of Medicine 25:2, pages 380-399.
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LOUISE HUMPHREY, SILVIA BELLO & EMILY ROUSHAM. (2011) SEX DIFFERENCES IN INFANT MORTALITY IN SPITALFIELDS, LONDON, 1750–1839. Journal of Biosocial Science 44:1, pages 95-119.
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ANNE-EMANUELLE BIRN, WANDA CABELLA & RAQUEL POLLERO. (2011) The infant mortality conundrum in Uruguay during the first half of the twentieth century: an analysis according to causes of death. Continuity and Change 25:3, pages 435-461.
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John R. Bowblis. (2010) The Decline in Infant Death Rates, 1878–1913: The Role of Early Sickness Insurance Programs. The Journal of Economic History 70:01, pages 221.
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Michael R. Haines & Hallie J. Kintner. (2008) “Can breast feeding help you in later life? Evidence from German military heights in the early 20th century”. Economics & Human Biology 6:3, pages 420-430.
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CHRISTOPHER FRENCH & JULIET WARREN. (2007) Infant mortality in the Canbury area of Kingston upon Thames, 1872–1911. Continuity and Change 22:2, pages 253-278.
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Debbie A. Lawlor, George Davey Smith, Richard Mitchell & Shah Ebrahim. (2006) Adult Blood Pressure and Climate Conditions in Infancy: A Test of the Hypothesis that Dehydration in Infancy Is Associated with Higher Adult Blood Pressure. American Journal of Epidemiology 163:7, pages 608-614.
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