Экономическая биология человека

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4. Baur M. (University of Munich). Health in the U.S. and Germany.

5. Bhargava A. (University of Houston).Healthcare infrastructure, contraceptive use and infant mortality in Uttar Pradesh, India.

6. Blaha P., Vignerova J., Brabec M., Kovarova M. (National Institute of Public Health, Prague). Trend of height of the Czech adult population in the last century.

7. Brabec M. (National Institute of Public Health, Czech Republic). Analysis of periodic fluctuations of Swedish soldiers in 18 and 19 centuries.

8. Brabec M., Blaha P., Vignerova J. (National Institute of Public Health, Czech Republic). BMI dynamics and socio-economic changes: assessment through a structured statistical model.

9. Challu A. (Harvard University). Secular Trends in Living Standards in Mexico, 1740-1840.

10. Godina E., Khomyakova I., Zadorojnaya L.(Instituteand Museum of Anthropology, Moscow State University). Differences in growth and development between Moscow school children due to their family status.

11. Grajales A. (Universidad Autonoma de Puebla, Mexico). Male stature at the end of the 18th century in Mexico.

12. Green Ch. (Department of Anthropology University of Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada). Genes vs. geography: competing explanations for the diabetes epidemic?

13. Grell H., Schilitz A. (University of Potsdam). Does secular trend mean more variability in growth?.

14. Guntupalli A., Baten J. (University of Tuebingen). Trends and inequalities of biological welfare in North, West and East India, 1910-1945.

15. Hinde A., Gorsky M., Harris B. (University of Southampton, UK). Age, sickness and longevity in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries: evidence from the Hampshire friendly society.

16. Hulanocka B., Lipowicz A., Koziel S., Kowalisko A. (Polish Academy of Sciences). On the risk factors of cardiovascular diseases: a longitudinal study.

17. Koepke N., Baten J. (University of Tuebingen, Germany). Thebiological standard of living in Central Europe during the last 2000 years.

18. Komlos J., Baur M. From the Tallest to (one of) the Fattest: the Enigmatic Fate of the American Population in the 20th century. // Economics and Human Biology, 2004, vol. 2, No 1, p. 57-74.

19. Lange F., Bleakley H. (University of Chicago). The Impact of chronic disease burden on education, fertility and economic growth: evidence from the American South.

20. Lopez-Alonso M. (National Instituteof Public Health, Prague). Therevolution that did not grow: trends in heights of Mexican federal and rural soldiers 1850-1950.

21. Mironov B. (St. Petersburg State University, Russia), A’Hearn B. (Franklin and Marshall College, USA). When freedom is more effective than compulsion: the heights of Russian recruits before and after the abolition of serfdom, 1756-1900.

22. Moradi A., Baten J. (University of Tьbingen). Inequality in Sub-Saharan Africa 1950-1980.

23. Moradi A., Guntupalli A. (University of Tuebingen). What does gender dimorphism in stature tell us about discrimination in rural India, 1930-1975?.

24. Morgan S.(University of Melbourne, Australia).Theregional variation in stature in China during the second half of the 20th century.

25. Muniyandi M. (Indian Council of Medical Research). Economic impact of tuberculosis on patient and their family in India.

26. Padez Ch. (Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal). What can your height tell about you: educational level and body height in Portuguese young males.

27. Pak S. (Seoul National University, Republic of Korea). A study of North Korean biological standards of living using anthropometric data from North Korean escapees.

28. Rebacz E. (University of Szczecin, Poland). Biosocial characteristics of the development of the youth from Kenya, Tanzania and Sudan.

29. Saito K., Nagashima T. (Keio University, Tokyo). Therelationship between living standards and market integration in Japan, 1880-1920.

30. Saito O. (Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo). Agricultural progress and human growth: an analysis of school records in Meiji rural Japan.

31. Salvatore R. (Universidad Torcuato Di Tella). Economic specialization, human capabilities, and nutrition in the Argentine humid pampas: evidence from prisoners in Buenos Aires province (ca. 1895-1945).

32. Sokejima Sh.(National Instituteof Public Health, Japan). Association between working hours and risk factors of ischemic heart disease in a rural population: cross-sectional study in Japan.

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34. Tomobe K., Hirayama Ts., Suzuki A. (Keio University, Tokyo). Changes in male heights and girls’ menarchal-ages by prefectures in Japan, 1880-1980.

35. Vignerova J., Blaha P., Brabec M. (National Institute of Public Health, Czech Republic). Hundred years of follow-up of height and body weight of Czech children.

36. Ward W. (University of British Columbia, Canada). Birth weight and social capital: a comparative approach.

37. Woitek U., Sunder M. (University of Munich). Cycles in averagestatureand their relationship to business cycles: Evidence from the American middle class.

38. Yepiskoposyan L., Hovhannisyan M., Khudoyan A., Hakobyan M. (Institute of Man, Yerevan, and Yerevan State Medical University, Armenia). Growth processes and the age at menarche in Armenian girls belonging to two successive generations.