Special Collection 2 - Article 14 | Pages 355–386
Urbanization, development and under-five mortality differentials by place of residence in São Paulo, Brazil, 1970-1991
This article is part of the Special Collection 2 "Determinants of Diverging Trends in Mortality"
Abstract
In this paper, I examine differentials in under-five mortality for the state of São Paulo, Brazil, between urban and rural areas and by location within urban areas over a 21-year period between 1970 and 1991. I also investigate economic inequalities in under-five mortality for urban areas. During the period 1970-1991, much of the infant and child mortality transition unfolded in São Paulo. I investigate whether these improvements in mortality were accompanied by narrowing differentials by place of residence and declining economic inequalities in mortality. I draw on microdata from Brazilian censuses conducted in 1970, 1980, and 1991.
Author's Affiliation
- Narayan Sastry - RAND Corporation, United States of America EMAIL
Most recent similar articles in Demographic Research
Two-dimensional contour decomposition: Decomposing mortality differences into initial difference and trend components by age and cause of death
Volume 50 - Article 41
| Keywords:
decomposition methods,
mortality
International completeness of death registration
Volume 50 - Article 38
| Keywords:
data collection,
death,
mortality,
statistics,
sustainable development goals,
vital registration
Incorporating subjective survival information in mortality and change in health status
predictions: A Bayesian approach
Volume 50 - Article 36
| Keywords:
Bayesian demography,
health,
mortality,
self report,
subjective mortality probabilities
Standardized mean age at death (MADstd): Exploring its potentials as a measure of human longevity
Volume 50 - Article 30
| Keywords:
formal demography,
life expectancy,
mean age at death,
mortality,
standardization
Differences in mortality before retirement: The role of living arrangements and marital status in Denmark
Volume 50 - Article 20
| Keywords:
inequalities,
living arrangements,
marital status,
mortality,
retirement
Download to Citation Manager
PubMed
Google Scholar