Volume 32 - Article 29 | Pages 827–834
The force of mortality by life lived is the force of increment by life left in stationary populations
This article is part of the ongoing Special Collection 8 „Formal Relationships“
Abstract
Background: The age distribution and remaining lifespan distribution are identical in stationary populations. The life table survival function is proportional to the age distribution in stationary populations.
Objective: We provide an alternative interpretation of the life table when viewed by remaining years of life.
Conclusions: The functions describing the mortality of birth cohorts over age are identical to the functions describing the growth of death cohorts as time to death decreases in stationary populations.
Author’s Affiliation
- Timothy Riffe - Universidad del País Vasc, Spain EMAIL
Other articles by the same author/authors in Demographic Research
Bayesian implementation of Rogers–Castro model migration schedules: An alternative technique for parameter estimation
Volume 49 - Article 42
Editorial to the Special Issue on Demographic Data Visualization: Getting the point across – Reaching the potential of demographic data visualization
Volume 44 - Article 36
Lexis fields
Volume 42 - Article 24
Exploring the demographic history of populations with enhanced Lexis surfaces
Volume 42 - Article 6
Symmetries between life lived and left in finite stationary populations
Volume 35 - Article 14
Similar articles in Demographic Research
Estimating post-war socioeconomic inequalities in lifespan in Austria (Vorarlberg) between 1946 and 1981 using newspaper obituary data
Volume 55 - Article 29
| Keywords:
inequalities,
lifespan,
mortality,
obituary data
Does the women’s employment–fertility U-shape emerge at the local level? Evidence from Italian municipalities
Volume 55 - Article 27
| Keywords:
female employment,
fertility,
gender-equilibrium framework,
Italy,
local demography,
local demography,
low fertility
Educational pairings, partners’ economic resources, and second births in Austria
Volume 55 - Article 26
| Keywords:
Austria,
couples,
cure model,
fertility,
hypogamy,
second birth
Projection of family life courses of the descendants of immigrants in England and Wales using microsimulation
Volume 55 - Article 24
| Keywords:
England,
family,
fertility,
fertility,
microsimulation,
migrants,
migrants,
partnership,
population projection,
second generation,
third generation,
United Kingdom,
Wales
Migrant mortality across contexts and generations: A comparative study of Norway and England and Wales
Volume 55 - Article 18
| Keywords:
assimilation,
cross-national comparison,
England,
migrant descendants,
migrant mortality,
migrant mortality,
mortality,
Norway,
second generation,
Wales
Cited References: 15
Download to Citation Manager
PubMed
Google Scholar