Volume 14 - Article 5 | Pages 71–84
Found in translation?: A cohort perspective on tempo-adjusted life expectancy
Abstract
What does tempo-adjusted period life expectancy measure? Taking a cohort perspective, I show that under conditions of constant linear mortality shifts the tempo-adjusted period indicator translates exactly to the cohort born e¤0 (t) years earlier. I discuss the implications of cohort translation for the interpretation and application of tempo-adjusted period life expectancy.
Author’s Affiliation
- Joshua R. Goldstein - University of California, Berkeley, United States of America EMAIL
Other articles by the same author/authors in Demographic Research
Berkeley Unified Numident Mortality Database: Public administrative records for individual-level mortality research
Volume 47 - Article 5
Fertility Reactions to the "Great Recession" in Europe: Recent Evidence from Order-Specific Data
Volume 29 - Article 4
Historical Addendum to "Life lived equals life left in stationary populations"
Volume 26 - Article 7
An editorial on plagiarism
Volume 24 - Article 17
Keeping a learned society young
Volume 20 - Article 22
Life lived equals life left in stationary populations
Volume 20 - Article 2
Formal Relationships: Introduction and Orientation
Volume 20 - Article 1
Similar articles in Demographic Research
A personal perspective on the history of the World Fertility Survey and The Demographic and Health Surveys Program: An interview with Tom Pullum
Volume 55 - Article 6
| Keywords:
Demographic Health Surveys,
fertility,
fertility,
health,
mortality,
surveys,
World Fertility Survey
Collecting data on HIV/AIDS mortality during household surveys: A randomized validation study in Malawi
Volume 54 - Article 41
| Keywords:
data quality,
excess mortality,
HIV/AIDS,
mortality,
siblings,
social desirability bias,
surveys
Life expectancy in China and the contribution of regional dynamics
Volume 54 - Article 39
| Keywords:
composition,
decomposition,
life expectancy,
mortality
Bayesian multidimensional mortality reconstruction
Volume 54 - Article 28
| Keywords:
Bayesian reconstruction,
data lack,
hierarchical modelling,
mortality
Winter life expectancy reduction in Europe
Volume 54 - Article 26
| Keywords:
Europe,
excess winter deaths,
excess winter mortality paradox,
life expectancy,
mortality,
summer,
weekly mortality data,
winter
Cited References: 13
Download to Citation Manager
PubMed
Google Scholar