@Ahmed_UTC2 @TheObscureLife @SpodicMaterials @mullymt @ryanbdrm @StatisticUrban Greg Clark, a respected economic historian, has probably provided the most evidence for such mechanisms. He's shown that higher status people, who tend to be able, had more su
This issue’s lead article is free to download only until 24th: http://t.co/t85xq1Hhlz. Also don’t miss our next issue's lead in January!
This issue’s lead article is free to download only until 24th: http://t.co/t85xq1Hhlz. Also don’t miss our next issue's lead in January!
This issue’s lead article is free to download only until 24th: http://t.co/t85xq1Hhlz. Also don’t miss our next issue's lead in January!
Fertility decline among wealthy English might have started as early as 1760, with industrial revol.: http://t.co/3I3eur8y0T HT @RebeccaSear
Malthus to modernity: wealth, status, and fertility in England, 1500–1879 http://t.co/9qvJqUNTO0
Fertility decline among wealthy English might have started as early as 1760, with industrial revol.: http://t.co/3I3eur8y0T HT @RebeccaSear
Fertility decline among wealthy English might have started as early as 1760, with industrial revol.: http://t.co/3I3eur8y0T HT @RebeccaSear
Fertility decline among wealthy English might have started as early as 1760, with industrial revol.: http://t.co/3I3eur8y0T HT @RebeccaSear
Malthus to modernity: wealth, status, and fertility in England, 1500–1879 http://t.co/9qvJqUNTO0
Malthus to modernity: wealth, status, and fertility in England, 1500–1879 http://t.co/9qvJqUNTO0