© 1999 - 2008
Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

Sex differentials in survival in the Canadian population, 1921-1997

 

Kirill F. Andreev

 
VOLUME 3 - ARTICLE 12
 
Date Received: 26 Jun 2000
Date Published: 13 Dec 2000

http://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol3/12/

Bookmark this page
Send this article to a friend
   
PDF file Click the icon to view and/or download the PDF file.
Once you are in the PDF file, use your browser back button to return to this page.
HTML file Click the icon to view the HTML version of this article.
It will be displayed in a new window.

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

Keywords
Canada, contour maps, intensity regression, mortality, mortality trends, sex differences in human mortality

Word count (Main text)
3726

Other Articles by the same author/authors (in Demographic Research)
file[11-9] A Method for Estimating Size of Population Aged 90 and over with Application to the U.S. Census 2000 Data
file[6-1] The Survivor Ratio Method for Estimating Numbers at High Ages

Similar Articles (in Demographic Research)
file [18-19] Does the recent evolution of Canadian mortality agree with the epidemiologic transition theory? (mortality, Canada)
file [13-20] Decomposition analysis of Spanish life expectancy at birth: Evolution and changes in the components by sex and age (mortality trends, mortality)
file [2-2] Mortality statistics for the oldest-old: an evaluation of Canadian data (mortality, Canada)
file [S2-2] Convergences and divergences in mortality: A new approach of health transition (mortality trends, mortality)

[ Back to previous page ]