Historical Life Course Studies journal
@HLCS_Journal
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HLCS is a peer-reviewed and open-access journal on historical population studies. Methodological papers and databases reports are also wellcome.
Joined February 2022
We are very pleased to announce our latest special issue ‘Histories of Health’, dedicated to Professor Angélique Janssens on the occasion of her retirement:
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RT @PujadasJoana: 📣 So happy to share our new publication on ‘Strategy or Necessity? The Determinants of Marriage Between Relatives in the….
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Consanguineous marriages illustrate the complex interplay between environmental and social factors in family formation. However, there remains a significant lack of quantitative studies exploring...
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We are very pleased to announce the publication of “A Comparison of Rule-based and Supervised Machine Learning Approaches for Record Linkage of Italian Historical Data” by Saverio Minardi, Suzanne Greco and Nicola Barban:
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RT @CEDemografia: 🆕This article aims to analyse the abandonment of the traditional, religious marriage calendar during the XVIII and XIX C.….
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We are happy to announce the latest addition to our special issue on infant mortality: “What was Killing Babies in Sundsvall?” by Maria Hiltunen Maltesdotter and Sören Edvinsson.
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We just published a paper by Emma Diduch presenting the results of a project creating a linked dataset of census and civil registration records from the county of Derbyshire, England:
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Now online: “Persons in Context. A Model to Represent Observations and Reconstructions of Historical Persons in Linked Data” – a paper by Pieter Woltjer, Ivo Zandhuis, Bob Coret, Mark Lindeman, Jeroen Balkenende, Richard Zijdeman and Rick Mourits.
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We just published a new addition to our special issue on infant mortality: “What was Killing Babies in Palma, Spain? Analysing Infant Mortality Patterns Using Individual-Level Cause of Death Data, 1836–1930” by Joana Maria Pujadas-Mora.
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Just out: “Unravelling Mortality in Enslavement. Patterns and Determinants of Mortality Among the Enslaved Population of Curaçao, 1839–1963”, by Wieke Elien Metzlar and Nadeche Diepgrond:
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Happy to share our latest publication “The Life Course of 20th-Century Lyon Silk Workers. A Pilot Study” by Elizabeth Wroten and Tamara Hareven.
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RT @HLCS_Journal: We just published a new addition to our special issue on European comparative research on infant mortality using individu….
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We just published a new addition to our special issue on European comparative research on infant mortality using individual-level cause-of-death data: “What was Killing Babies in Rostock?” by Michael Mühlichen and Laura Ann Cilek.
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📣 You know what? Q1! 👇 We are waiting for your manuscripts! Thank you to all our authors and sponsors! @paul_puschmann @PujadasJoana
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We just published the paper “More Efficient Manual Review of Automatically Transcribed Tabular Data” by Pedersen, Johansen, Holsbø, Sommerseth and Bongo:
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We just posted a new editorial by co-editors Paul Puschmann and Joana Maria Pujadas-Mora and associate editor Eva van der Heijden:
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📣 Good news! We are thrilled to announce that our journal has been indexed in Scopus. More news to come.
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📣 Have you seen our summer articles? . Do not miss them and spread the word (RT) 📖 🗣️. More next week 😋
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Now online: Genetic and Shared-Environment Effects on Stature and Lifespan. A Study of Dutch Birth Cohorts (1785–1920) Based on Genealogies by Jan Kok.
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Just published: a new addition to our special issue on infant mortality by Angélique Janssens and Tim Riswick on infant mortality patterns in Amsterdam;
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With an Introduction by George Alter, Kees Mandemakers and Hélène Vézina our special issue on the Content, Design and Structure of Major Databases with Historical Longitudinal Population Data is now completed:
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