CEU eTD Collection (2009); Kovács, Melinda: Infant Mortality in Interwar Budapest, Social, territorial, confessional and occupational aspects of the demographic transition in a multicultural metropolis

CEU Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2009
Author Kovács, Melinda
Title Infant Mortality in Interwar Budapest, Social, territorial, confessional and occupational aspects of the demographic transition in a multicultural metropolis
Summary The interwar years were a significant period of the demographic transition with changing death and birth rates. Mortality decline affected also infant mortality. Besides being a demographic indicator, infant mortality may also serve as an indicator of a country’s state of modernization as it is a result of many complex social, cultural and economic causes. Among the social determinants the effects of residency, available health care and the socio-economic position of families are investigated in the thesis. The multiethnic, multi-confessional population of Budapest was the focus of the analysis with a comparative perspective of Hungary.
Supervisor Victor Karady, Susan Zimmermann
Department History MA
Full texthttps://www.etd.ceu.edu/2009/kovacs_melinda.pdf

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