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Special Issue: Fatal Years 30 Years Later: New Research On Child Mortality in the Past
Social Science History seeks to advance the study of the past by publishing research that appeals to its interdisciplinary readership of historians, sociologists, economists, political scientists, anthropologists, and geographers. The journal invites articles that blend empirical research with theoretical work, undertake comparisons across time and space, or contribute to the development of quantitative and qualitative methods of analysis.
published by
Cambridge University Pressviewing issue
Volume 47, Number 3, Fall 2023Table of Contents
pp. 325-331
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View Introduction to Fatal Years 30 Years Later: New Research on Child Mortality in the Past Special Issue
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Introduction to Fatal Years 30 Years Later: New Research on Child Mortality in the Past Special Issue
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pp. 333-366
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View Wealth and Child Mortality in the Nineteenth-Century United States: Evidence from Three Panels of American Couples, 1850–1880
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Wealth and Child Mortality in the Nineteenth-Century United States: Evidence from Three Panels of American Couples, 1850–1880
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pp. 367-395
pp. 397-424
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View Fatal Places? Contextual Effects on Infant and Child Mortality in Early Twentieth Century England and Wales
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Fatal Places? Contextual Effects on Infant and Child Mortality in Early Twentieth Century England and Wales
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pp. 425-451
pp. 453-489
pp. 491-504
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View Racial Inequality in the Prime of Life: Infectious Disease Mortality in U.S. Cities, 1906 – 1933
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Racial Inequality in the Prime of Life: Infectious Disease Mortality in U.S. Cities, 1906 – 1933
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pp. 505-536
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View Infant and childhood death in the medical profession. Evidence from nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Netherlands
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Infant and childhood death in the medical profession. Evidence from nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Netherlands
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| ISSN | 1527-8034 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0145-5532 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2023-08-25 |
| Open Access | No |
Copyright
Copyright © The Social Science History Association.
