OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of History of the Family is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
The effect of nutritional status on historical infectious disease morbidity: evidence from the London Foundling Hospital, 1892-1919	11
Aging women as sexual beings. Expertise between the 1950s and 1970s in state socialist Czechoslovakia	6
Households and entrepreneurship in England and Wales, 1851–1911	6
Intergenerational transmission of longevity is not affected by other familial factors:evidence from 16,905 Dutch families from Zeeland, 1812-1962	5
Class, literacy and social mobility: Madrid, 1880–1905	5
The weight of history: child protection and parenting with a disability in 20^th Century Iceland	5
A not so undesirable status? Widowhood options and widows’ living conditions in post-emancipation rural Estonia	4
Why were infants dying and what were they dying from? Infant mortality patterns in the Greek urban centre of Hermoupolis, Syros (1860–1940)	4
Family patriarchy and child sex ratios in historical Europe	4
Lonely last days? Social networks and formal care at the deathbed of urban elderly in Antwerp, Brussels and Ghent, 1797	3
‘The many lessons which the care of some gentle, loveable animal would give’: animals, pets, and emotions in children’s welfare institutions, 1870–1920	3
Introduction: disability, partnership, and family across time and space	3
Pursuing pronatalism: non-governmental organisations and population and family policy in Sweden and Finland, 1940s–1950s	3
‘Missing girls’ in historical Europe: reopening the debate	3
When John met Benny: class, pets and family life in late Victorian and Edwardian Britain	3
Gendered mortality of children and adolescents in nineteenth-century Denmark. Exploring patterns of sex ratios and mortality rates	3
Influence of parental death on child mortality and the phenomenon of the stepfamily in western Bohemia in 1708–1834	3
Animals in the family mini-special issue introduction and historiographical review	2
An East–West dichotomy? Shifting marriage age patterns in Taiwan and Sweden over two centuries	2
Height, occupation, and intergenerational mobility: an instrumental variable analysis of Dutch men, birth years 1850-1900	2
Parental loss in 18th–19th century Hungary: the impact of the parents’ widowhood and remarriage on their children’s survival, Zsámbék, 1720–1850	2
Simulating the evolution of height in the Netherlands in recent history	2
Standing on the shoulders of giants. Paternal life course effects on son’s heights outcomes in the Netherlands 1820-1960	2
The effect of parental loss on child survival in nineteenth century rural Estonia	2
What can Europe’s history of gender bias tell us about Asia’s contemporary experience?	2

What hypotheses can research on son preference in Asia offer for European historical demographic research?	2
Early-life conditions, height and mortality of nineteenth-century Dutch vagrant women	2
Disciplining births: population research and politics in communist Romania	2
Childhood growth and socioeconomic outcomes in early adulthood evidence from the inter-war United States	2
Assessing gender discrimination during infancy and childhood using twins: The case of rural Spain, 1750-1950	2
The influence of emancipation reforms on the Polish rural family in western provinces of the Russian Empire in the second half of the 19th century	2
Adolescent growth and convict transportation to nineteenth-century Australia	2
Pets and family relationships in twentieth-century British diaries	2
Stepmothers and stepdaughters in early modern Florence	2
‘New eugenics,’ gender and sexuality: a global perspective on reproductive politics and sex education in Cold War Europe	2
The invisibility of Portuguese stepfamilies: the relationships between stepparents, stepchildren and half-siblings in eighteenth– and nineteenth–century Porto	2
Health and lifespan of Swiss men born in an alpine region in 1905–1907	2