The people of Sharqiya : their racial history, serology, physical characters, demography and conditions of life /
: "The demographic study of Sharqiya" (volume 1, chap. v) appears also as number 8 of the monographs published by the London School of Economics on social anthropology. cf. volume 1, introd., pages xi. : 2 volumes : XXII plates, maps (part fold.) tables (part fold.) ; 25-28 cm. : Bibliography : volume 1, pages [415]-432.
The population of Sudan : report on the sixth annual conference, held in the University of Khartoum, 16th and 17th January, 1958.
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Conference organized by the Philosophical Society of Sudan in conjunction with the Dept. of Statistics of Sudan.
Errata slip inserted. :
110 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
Arab women 1995 : trends, statistics, indicators /
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At head of title : United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia [and] CAWTAR.
"Distr. general E/ESCWA/STAT/1997/3."
"The Arab Centre for Development and Futuristic Research in Cairo was commissioned by ESCWA to undertake the analysis..." -- page xi.
"United Nations publication sales no. 97.II.L.12" -- Title page verso. :
xi, 126 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm. :
Bibliography : pages 123-126.
Settlement, urbanization, and population /
:
"The chapters in this volume have their origin in a colloquium held in Oxford on 10-11 September 2007 as part of the research programme of the Oxford Roman Economy Project (OXREP)"--Introd.
OCLC 751748778 :
xx, 362 pages : illustrations, maps ; 23 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
0199602352
9780199602353
Life at the bottom of Babylonian societ y servile laborers at Nippur in the 14th and 13th centuries, B.C. /
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Life at the Bottom of Babylonian Society is a study of the population dynamics, family structure, and legal status of publicly-controlled servile workers in Kassite Babylonia. It compares some of the demographic aspects proper to this group with other intensively studied past populations, such as Roman Egypt, Medieval Tuscany, and American slave plantations. It suggests that families, especially those headed by single mothers, acted as a counter measure against population reduction (flight and death) and as a means for the state to control this labor force. The work marks a step forward in the use of quantitative measures in conjunction with cuneiform sources to achieve a better understanding of the social and economic forces that affected ancient Near Eastern populations.
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1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and indexes. :
9789004207042 :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Debating Roman demography /
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In conjection with an extensive critical survey of recent advances and controversies in Roman demography, the four case-studies in this volume illustrate a variety of different approaches to the study of ancient population history. The contributions address a number of crucial issues in Roman demography from the evolution of the academic field to seasonal patterns of fertility, the number of Roman citizens, population pressure in the early Roman empire, and the end of classical urbanism in late antiquity. This is the first collaborative volume of its kind. It is designed to introduce ancient historians and classicists to demographic, comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives, and to situate and contextualize Roman population studies in the wider ambit of historical demography.
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1 online resource (x, 242 pages) : illustrations. :
Includes bibliographical references (p. 205-235) and index. :
9789004351097 :
0169-8958 ; :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
People, land, and politics : demographic developments and the transformation of Roman Italy 300 BC-AD 14 /
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Recent research has called into question the orthodox view that the last two centuries of the Roman Republic witnessed a decline of the free rural population. Yet the implications of the alternative reconstructions of Italy's demographic history that have been proposed have never been explored systematically. This volume offers a series of in-depth discussions not only of the republican manpower and census figures but also of the abundant archaeological data. It also explores the growth of cities, especially Rome, and the changing distribution of the population over the Italian landscape. On the rural side it addresses the interplay between demographic, economic, and legal developments and the background to the Gracchan land reforms. Finally it examines the political implications of demographic growth and large-scale migration to the provinces. The volume as a whole demonstrates that demography is the key to many aspects of Italy's economic, social, military, and political history.
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1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789047424499 :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.