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Book Categories |
List of Tables | ||
List of Figures | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Prologue | 3 | |
1 | Statistics as Culture: The Origins of Ontario Civil Registration | 17 |
2 | The Evolution of Ontario Civil Registration, 1869-1950 | 31 |
3 | Death in Ingersoll, 1880-1972: A Case-Study Approach to the Revision of Defective Mortality Statistics | 50 |
4 | The Completeness of Birth Registrations, 1900-60 | 72 |
5 | Getting Born: How Definition Influenced Statistics for Infant Deaths and Stillbirths, 1926-51 | 98 |
6 | Fatal Pregnancies in Ontario, 1920-35: A Study of the Nature of Statistics for Deaths by Cause | 116 |
7 | Whose "Facts of Life"? The Problem of Residence in Vital Statistics, 1920-43 | 137 |
Conclusion | 155 | |
App. A Ontario-Quebec Differences in the Application of Canada's 1932 Statistical Definitions for Live Birth and Stillbirth: Discussion of the Evidence | 165 | |
App. B Ontario Death-Certificate Forms | 167 | |
App. C Definitions of Selected Medical Terms | 169 | |
App. D Rules for Choice of Causes of Death in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 1933 | 170 | |
App. E Problems Encountered in Linking Death Registrations to Published Statistics | 180 | |
App. F The Evidence of Residence Classification Practices in Vital Statistics, 1930-36 | 184 | |
App. G Hospital Beds and Reallocations for Residence: Ontario in the 1930s | 186 | |
Notes | 193 | |
References | 223 | |
Index | 239 |
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Add Facts of Life: The Social Construction of Vital Statistics, Ontario 1869-1952, Emery's central argument is that scholars must recognize the social historical character of the statistics before using them as a basis for research. He defines social broadly to include both an external component (the ideologies, concerns, and processe, Facts of Life: The Social Construction of Vital Statistics, Ontario 1869-1952 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Facts of Life: The Social Construction of Vital Statistics, Ontario 1869-1952, Emery's central argument is that scholars must recognize the social historical character of the statistics before using them as a basis for research. He defines social broadly to include both an external component (the ideologies, concerns, and processe, Facts of Life: The Social Construction of Vital Statistics, Ontario 1869-1952 to your collection on WonderClub |