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During the 1970s, the amount of reliable data made available as a result of surveys increased enormously. At the same time, statistical and computational techniques developed to allow the new data to be handled. This first expositive treatment of the subject gives a detailed presentation of the techniques of event history analysis. It provides not only a thorough description of models, but also a theoretical presentation of this new research path without losing sight of the underlying application to population dynamics.
This text investigates the application of event history analysis as a rigorous statistical framework for interpreting longitudinal demographic data. Authors Daniel Courgeau and Éva Lelièvre synthesize the surge in survey data availability during the 1970s with the concurrent evolution of computational modeling. The book establishes a theoretical foundation for analyzing population dynamics, bridging the gap between abstract statistical models and practical demographic research applications.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this work as a foundational text that formalized the use of event history analysis within the field of demography. Readers frequently note the technical density of the prose, which serves as a comprehensive reference for researchers and students engaged in quantitative social science.
Page Count:
240
Publication Date:
1993-04-08
Publisher:
Clarendon Press
ISBN-10:
0198287380
ISBN-13:
9780198287384
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