Volume 3 - Article 12 | Pages –
Sex differentials in survival in the Canadian population, 1921-1997
Abstract
This paper demonstrates how intensity regression and methods for visualizing demographic data can be applied to the study of sex differentials in survival in the Canadian population over the period 1921-1997. In general the results indicate that death rates declined differently for males and females and that the rate of mortality decline was not constant over age or over time. The global pattern of the Canadian sex differentials has a very distinct form and is consistent with findings for other countries.
Author's Affiliation
- Kirill F. Andreev - United Nations, United States of America EMAIL
Other articles by the same author/authors in Demographic Research
Old age mortality in Eastern and South-Eastern Asia
Volume 29 - Article 38
A Method for Estimating Size of Population Aged 90 and over with Application to the U.S. Census 2000 Data
Volume 11 - Article 9
The Survivor Ratio Method for Estimating Numbers at High Ages
Volume 6 - Article 1
Most recent similar articles in Demographic Research
Excess mortality associated with HIV: Survey estimates from the PHIA project
Volume 51 - Article 38
| Keywords:
excess mortality,
HIV/AIDS,
mortality
A Bayesian model for age at death with cohort effects
Volume 51 - Article 33
| Keywords:
age at death,
Bayesian approach,
cohort effects,
Italy,
mortality
On the relationship between life expectancy, modal age at death, and the threshold age of the life table entropy
Volume 51 - Article 24
| Keywords:
Gompertz law,
life expectancy,
lifespan variation,
longevity,
mode,
mortality
The role of sex and age in seasonal mortality – the case of Poland
Volume 51 - Article 17
| Keywords:
mortality,
Poland,
seasonality,
sex differences
Data errors in mortality estimation: Formal demographic analysis of under-registration, under-enumeration, and age misreporting
Volume 51 - Article 9
| Keywords:
age misreporting,
data errors,
formal demography,
mortality
Download to Citation Manager
PubMed
Google Scholar