[PDF] Top 20 Geometría dinámica & demostraciones geométricas
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Volume 35 - Article 40 | Pages 1169–1212
... The transformation of couples and families is one of the greatest social upheavals of recent decades. In France until the mid-1970s, marriage was the only legitimate way of institutionalising the family. But this “social ... See full document
168
Volume 35 - Article 1 | Pages 1–30
... The hazard regression models for union formation transitions use age groups as the baseline. Women become at risk of union formation at the age of 15, and age is categorized as under 20, 20‒24, 25‒29, 30‒34, ... See full document
20
Volume 40 - Article 35 | Pages 1015–1046
... Although the analysis of the exposure to marriage has a descriptive aim that does not allow us to identify causal effects, it is useful for shedding some light on the possible mechanisms underpinning the negative ... See full document
85
Volume 33 - Article 35 | Pages 1015–1034
... Figure 4 also attests to the need to assess literacy among all adults, including those who went to secondary school. The DHS’s standard protocol (except in Ghana) is to assume that every woman who ever went to secondary ... See full document
60
Volume 35 - Article 10 | Pages 253–282
... The FGIs were conducted at the premises of the research design developed by the international project ‘Focus on Partnerships’. Team members collaborated to create a standardized focus group guideline, which was used to ... See full document
123
Volume 35 - Article 42 | Pages 1245–1258
... Table 3 presents results from the multistate event-history model of union formation and dissolution. The transitions to widowhood (not shown) were also included in the estimation as a source of censoring. Holding ... See full document
93
Volume 35 - Article 13 | Pages 339–380
... First we report on the results concerning several control variables, and subsequently we report on the results concerning several indicators of the variables involved in our hypotheses. Senegalese migration to Europe is ... See full document
43
Volume 35 - Article 14 | Pages 381–398
... These remarks have an important effect on how stationarity is defined in empirical populations. Let’s consider the previous example from Section 3.1. If a census is carried out in the middle of a year, let’s say at time ... See full document
7
Volume 35 - Article 35 | Pages 1045–1078
... The way to measure the postponement and recuperation is illustrated in Figure 2. Comparing two hypothetical cohorts, a and b, suppose the older cohort a is a benchmark cohort. Cohort a’s CFMRs for ages 13–44 are used as ... See full document
194
Volume 35 - Article 44 | Pages 1303–1316
... The main driver of declining youth crime in Denmark is that fewer young people are experiencing contact with the criminal justice (extensive margin), and not lower rates of criminal re[r] ... See full document
8
Volume 35 - Article 17 | Pages 471–504
... Although cause-specific modal ages at death differ greatly in level, our results indicate that modal age values for leading causes among Canadian males and females increased steadily[r] ... See full document
56
Volume 35 - Article 45 | Pages 1317–1342
... Whereas the dissolution risk of directly married couples went down in Europe during the diffusion of premarital cohabitation, the family dissolution risk of children born within marr[r] ... See full document
20
Volume 35 - Article 16 | Pages 455–470
... (While this recent movement in the US in the direction of greater inequality has been referred to as evidence for a stall in gender convergence, we would note that several sources over[r] ... See full document
38
Volume 35 - Article 43 | Pages 1259–1302
... We use instrumental variable models with multiple births as instruments to examine the causal effects of family size on the health outcomes of children, as measured by receiving medici[r] ... See full document
57
Volume 38 - Article 35 | Pages 967–1016
... variable. Second, we re-estimate the main models, using the father’s country of birth instead of the mother’s country of birth. Third, we include additional control variables at the individual level (i.e., religious ... See full document
14
Volume 35 - Article 19 | Pages 535–556
... The gender- and union-specific single-year disability rates were combined with the single-year marital-status life tables derived from the Eurostat data to estimate the person years at[r] ... See full document
284
Volume 34 - Article 35 | Pages 995–1036
... After discussing the rationale for including social network indices in the GGS, we provide descriptive information on social network characteristics and an overview of substantive ques[r] ... See full document
16
Volume 35 - Article 6 | Pages 139–166
... supplementary materials (Table S.2 and Table S.3). “Age group” measures respondents’ age in five categories: 18–25 (ref.), 26–35, 36–45, 46–55 and 56–65 years. “Relative age” measures the difference between the ... See full document
26
Volume 35 - Article 3 | Pages 47–80
... Women who marry someone they have known for a short time and whose relationship is not embedded in family ties are more likely to divorce early.. These impulsive marriages reflect cha[r] ... See full document
39
Volume 35 - Article 4 | Pages 81–116
... In our analysis, the result of significant beta convergence without significant sigma convergence indicates that even though overall regional mortality differences have not declined, [r] ... See full document
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