Historical Life Course Studies journal

Happy to share a new paper “Reproductive Timing and Family Structure as Determinants of Early-Life Mortality in Historical Poland” by Linda Koníková, Patryk Pankowski, Miroslav Králík and Grażyna Liczbińska: doi.org/10.52024/hlcs2…

Proud to announce an article by Javier Luis Álvarez Santos: From Islands to Oceans. Gendered Strategies of Kinship and Patrimony Among Portuguese Women in Canary Islands (16th–17th Centuries). doi.org/10.52024/hlcs2…

We are proud to announce a new article: POPP. An OCR-Generated Database of the Population Censuses of Paris (1926–1936) by Sandra Brée, Victory Gay, Marion Leturcq, Yoann Doignon and Baptiste Coulmont - doi.org/10.52024/hlcs1…

We just posted an editorial by co-editors Joana Maria Pujadas-Mora and Paul Puschmann and associate editors Wieke Metzlar and Gabriel Brea-Martinez: doi.org/10.52024/hlcs2….

We just published the paper ‘Overview and Comparison of 84 Databases with Historical Population Longitudinal Micro Data’ by Kees Mandemakers: doi.org/10.52024/hlcs2…

Happy to announce the publication of the introduction article ‘What was Killing Babies in 19th-Century Europe? Categorising Their Deaths Using ICD10h’ by Alice Reid and Angélique Janssens to the special issue about infant mortality: doi.org/10.51964/hlcs2…

We are very pleased to announce our latest special issue ‘Histories of Health’, dedicated to Professor Angélique Janssens on the occasion of her retirement: hlcs.nl/specialissue7

📣 So happy to share our new publication on ‘Strategy or Necessity? The Determinants of Marriage Between Relatives in the Barcelona Area, Sixteenth–Nineteenth Centuries’: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/aj… 🧵@UOCartshum @CEDemografia

We are very pleased to announce the publication of “A Comparison of Rule-based and Supervised Machine Learning Approaches for Record Linkage of Italian Historical Data” by Saverio Minardi, Suzanne Greco and Nicola Barban: doi.org/10.51964/hlcs1….

🆕This article aims to analyse the abandonment of the traditional, religious marriage calendar during the XVIII and XIX C. in the Barcelona Area due to changes on industrialization @PujadasJoana tuit.cat/r33l8

We are happy to announce the latest addition to our special issue on infant mortality: “What was Killing Babies in Sundsvall?” by Maria Hiltunen Maltesdotter and Sören Edvinsson. doi.org/10.51964/hlcs1…

We just published a paper by Emma Diduch presenting the results of a project creating a linked dataset of census and civil registration records from the county of Derbyshire, England: doi.org/10.51964/hlcs1…

Now online: “Persons in Context. A Model to Represent Observations and Reconstructions of Historical Persons in Linked Data” – a paper by Pieter Woltjer, Ivo Zandhuis, Bob Coret, Mark Lindeman, Jeroen Balkenende, Richard Zijdeman and Rick Mourits. doi.org/10.51964/hlcs1…

We just published a new addition to our special issue on infant mortality: “What was Killing Babies in Palma, Spain? Analysing Infant Mortality Patterns Using Individual-Level Cause of Death Data, 1836–1930” by Joana Maria Pujadas-Mora. doi.org/10.51964/hlcs1…

Just out: “Unravelling Mortality in Enslavement. Patterns and Determinants of Mortality Among the Enslaved Population of Curaçao, 1839–1963”, by Wieke Elien Metzlar and Nadeche Diepgrond: doi.org/10.51964/hlcs1…

Happy to share our latest publication “The Life Course of 20th-Century Lyon Silk Workers. A Pilot Study” by Elizabeth Wroten and Tamara Hareven. doi.org/10.51964/hlcs1…

We just published a new addition to our special issue on European comparative research on infant mortality using individual-level cause-of-death data: “What was Killing Babies in Rostock?” by Michael Mühlichen and Laura Ann Cilek. doi.org/10.51964/hlcs1…

📣 You know what? Q1! 👇 We are waiting for your manuscripts! Thank you to all our authors and sponsors! @paul_puschmann @PujadasJoana