منابع مشابه
Regionality, Feeding Habits, Illegitimacy and Causes of Death
ineteenth century Denmark experienced a growth in population more rapid than most other European countries. This growth was primarily based on a relative low infant and child mortality in the European context and an emigration rate lower than that of the other Scandinavian countries. Seen in this perspective, in a very concrete sense the future of the Danish nation was created in the nurseries....
متن کاملWelfare law and the drive to reduce 'illegitimacy'.
The 1996 law overhauling the nation’s welfare system expires in September 2002, but policymakers are expected to begin in 2001 to examine how well it has been working. Among the law’s most controversial features are several provisions directed at reducing out-of-wedlock childbearing and promoting abstinence-only education. Relatively little is known, however, about how these policy intervention...
متن کاملCourtship, sex and poverty: illegitimacy in eighteenth-century Wales
This article sheds new light on illegitimacy in eighteenth-century Britain through an analysis of evidence from 36 parishes across the former Welsh counties Montgomeryshire and Radnorshire. Quantitative analysis of illegitimacy ratios demonstrates that levels were significantly higher in certain, but not all, parts of Wales in the eighteenth century. This evidence is considered in relation to e...
متن کاملNew-born child murder: women, illegitimacy and the courts in eighteenth-century England
subtle, in the process by which the doctor comes to see not the patient but the disease. In the course of her discussion, Lawrence illuminates the changing significance of case history taking-an underexplored subject; the appearance of medical societies and journals in Britain; the evolution of physician/surgeon relationships and approaches to medical knowledge; and the underpinnings of experim...
متن کاملIllegitimacy, Infant Feeding Practices and Infant Survival in Sweden 1750–1950 A Regional Analysis
he general decline of mortality in Europe after 1750 constitutes one of the great puzzles of historical demography. We now have a vast amount of information on various aspects of the decline, although much of it has come into being in an ad hoc fashion. Some ten years ago Reher and Schofield pointed out in their review of the status of research on the European mortality decline, “it would only ...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: BMJ
سال: 1966
ISSN: 0959-8138,1468-5833
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.1.5492.920-a