Mortality tempo-adjustment: An empirical application

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2009-08-27 09:48:10 Human geography Science Gerontology Aging Life expectancy Infant mortality Total fertility rate Mortality rate Longevity Population Demography Actuarial science		Mortality tempo-adjustment: An empirical application Add to Reading List Source URL: www.demographic-research.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 223,13 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Chapter 1 Death and Aging: Past and Present David L. Wilson During the 20th century, human life expectancy increased significantly in most nations of the world. The gradual, progressive increase in life expectancy was d DocID: 1vmyI - View Document
	David L. Wilson Chapter 8 How We Age: The Risk of Uneven Aging and Increased Morbidity in a First “Draft” Solution The goal of those attempting to delay aging is to increase healthy life expectancy, but, especially w DocID: 1ufgM - View Document
	Bayesian Probabilistic Projections of Life Expectancy for All Countries 1 Jennifer L. Chunn, Adrian E. Raftery, and Patrick Gerland Working Paper no. 105 Center for Statistics and the Social Sciences University of Washin DocID: 1udw7 - View Document
	INSTITUTE OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Demographic change – that is, increasing life-expectancy, declining fertility, and increasing migration – DocID: 1tqIY - View Document
	China HEALTH SITUATION Over the past decades, people’s health in China has improved significantly. From 1990 to 2012, life expectancy at birth rose from 67 years to 75 years, and infant and under-five mortality rates DocID: 1tnyG - View Document