id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_dix4u47cvnhnzho6qbjldey6x4	Peter Ekamper	Infant mortality in mid‐19th century Amsterdam: Religion, social class, and space	2019	22	.pdf	application/pdf	14886	1519	61	Infant mortality in mid-19th century Amsterdam: Religion, social class, and space Infant mortality in mid-19th century Amsterdam: Religion, social https://research.rug.nl/en/publications/infant-mortality-in-mid19th-century-amsterdam(95ab751e-bddb-4cd3-a00f-d99d203f02cb).html This study uses a unique historical GIS dataset compiled from birth, death, and population register records for infants born in the city of Amsterdam in 1851 linked to Amsterdam, egocentric neighbourhood, historical GIS, infant mortality, Netherlands, nineteenth played a greater role than that of the neighbourhood where the religious groups lived, it is necessary to obtain individual‐level information about the religion of the population at risk and of the deceased. To analyse the effect of various sociodemographic characteristics, residential environment, water supply, and health care on infant mortality, we applied Cox's proportional hazards models (Cox, 1972) to our TABLE 2 Cox proportional hazards model hazard ratios (HR) for infant mortality by explanatory and control variables, Amsterdam, children born Particularly for studying infant mortality, the population register data had	./cache/work_dix4u47cvnhnzho6qbjldey6x4.pdf	./txt/work_dix4u47cvnhnzho6qbjldey6x4.txt