Demography of the Dobe !Kung |
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Page 73
... Analysis The methods used here for life - table analysis are conventional and will be familiar to demographers . Since some of the readers of this study may not be familiar with these techniques , and since the methods are used ...
... Analysis The methods used here for life - table analysis are conventional and will be familiar to demographers . Since some of the readers of this study may not be familiar with these techniques , and since the methods are used ...
Page 74
... analysis here . A fuller discussion of the methods , treating special problems that can arise in data analysis , can be found in Barclay ( 1958 ) . Life - table analysis provides a way of linking observable events to the conse- quences ...
... analysis here . A fuller discussion of the methods , treating special problems that can arise in data analysis , can be found in Barclay ( 1958 ) . Life - table analysis provides a way of linking observable events to the conse- quences ...
Page 192
... analysis to involve greater costs in caloric expenditure than would be justified by the increased production . Lee's ecological analysis can be read profitably with the question of the mainte- nance of necessary fat deposits in ...
... analysis to involve greater costs in caloric expenditure than would be justified by the increased production . Lee's ecological analysis can be read profitably with the question of the mainte- nance of necessary fat deposits in ...
Contents
AN OVERVIEW OF THE POPULATION STUDY OF | 1 |
Refugees or Aborigines? 967 | 9 |
The Status of the Kung in the 1960s | 16 |
Copyright | |
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addition adult age group age-specific fertility rates alleles AMBUSH analysis average Bantu birth birth intervals born calculated cattlepost causes changes Chapter child childbearing close collection comparable computed continue count death demographic differences disease distribution Dobe area effects error estimates expected father fatness females Figure final growth higher households hunting husband implied important increase indicators individuals interval Kung women least length less living look males marital marriage married mean measure menarche months mortality mother natural Note observed occur older parents parity particular past pattern Percentage period person population possible present probability problem produced proportion range relations relatively reported reproductive risk runs schedules seen selection shows simulations single spouses sterility success Table tend tion variability variance village weight whole wife woman young younger