The importance of the political and the social in explaining mortality differentials among the countries of the OECD, 1950-1998

Keyphrases

• Infant Mortality 100%
• Mortality Inequality 100%
• Health Indicators 66%
• Life Expectancy 66%
• Political Parties 66%
• Political Variables 66%
• Multivariate Analysis 33%
• Income Inequality 33%
• Social Democratic 33%
• Liberal 33%
• Bivariate 33%
• Labor Market 33%
• Article Analysis 33%
• OECD Countries 33%
• Gini Coefficient 33%
• Welfare State 33%
• Policy Variables 33%
• Social Policy 33%
• Christian 33%
• Public Policy 33%
• Social Democratic Party 33%
• Electoral Support 33%
• Theil Index 33%
• Reduced Inequalities 33%
• Conceptual Frame 33%

Social Sciences

• Child Mortality 100%
• Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development 100%
• Health-Indicators 66%
• Life Cycle 66%
• Social Policy 33%
• Labor Market 33%
• OECD Countries 33%
• Cross-Sectional Study 33%
• Government Policy 33%
• Multivariate Analysis 33%
• Social Democratic Party 33%
• Income Distribution 33%

Economics, Econometrics and Finance

• Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development 100%
• Life Cycle 100%
• Income Distribution 50%
• Labor Market 50%
• Gini Coefficient 50%
• Welfare State 50%
• Concentration Measurement 50%