*“Ties of Dependence: AIDS and Transactional Sex in Rural Malawi.” 2007 Studies in Family
Planning 38 (3): 147-162 (with A. Swidler).
*“Social Networks and HIV/AIDS Risk Perceptions.” 2007 Demography 44(1):1-33 (with H.P.
Kohler and J.R. Behrman).
*“Sex in Geneva, Sex in Lilongwe, Sex in Balaka.” 2007 Social Science & Medicine 64(5):1090-1101 (with Linda Tawfik).
*“Sex
without Birth or Death: A Comparison of Two International
Humanitarian Movements.” In Social Information Transmission
and Human Biology, eds. J.Wells, S. Strickland, & K.Laland,
pp. 205-221.
*“The
Key Lesson of Family Planning Programmes For HIV/AIDS
Control.” 2006. AIDS 20:1-3 (with John Cleland).
* “The
Evolution of Population Policies in Kenya and Malawi.” 2005. Population
Research and Policy Review 24 (1): 83-104, (with Eliya
Zulu and Chiweni Chimbwete).
*“Perceptions of Risk and Strategies for Prevention: Responses
to HIV/AIDS in Rural Malawi.” 2005. Social Science and
Medicine 60: 649-660 (with Kirsten Smith).
*“Navigating the AIDS Epidemic in Rural
Malawi.”
2004. Population and Development Review 30(4): 603-705.
*
“Repentance and Hope among Christians and Muslims in Rural
Malawi”. 2004. Religion in
Malawi 11 (1-13) (with Chiweni Chimbwete).
* “Giving Care to
People with Symptoms of AIDS in Rural Malawi.” 2004.AIDSCARE
16 (7): 795-807 (with Angela Chimwaza).
*
“Assessing the Potential for Condoms to Prevent the Spread of
HIV: A Case Study from Rural Malawi”. 2004 . Studies in
Family Planning 35(1): 48-64 (with Michael Bracher and
Gigi Santow).
“Cultural Change, Fertility Transitions.” 2004.
International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral
Sciences. UK: Elsevier.
*Social
Interactions and HIV/AIDS in Rural
Malawi
(Ed).
2003. Demographic Research (www.demographic-research.org,
Special Collection #1) (with Eliya Zulu, Hans-Peter Kohler
and Jere Behrman)
* “How
Do We Know We Need to Control for Selectivity?”. 2003. Demographic
Research (www.demographic-research.org,
Special Collection #1) (with Ina Warriner).
*
“Moving and Marrying: HIV Infection Among Newly-weds in
Malawi.” 2003. Demographic Research (www.demographic-research.org,
Special Collection #1) (with Michael Bracher and Gigi Santow).
* “AIDS
and Older Persons: An International Perspective.” 2003.
Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
33:S153-S165 (with John Knodel and Mark VanLandingham).
“Social
Networks.” 2003. Encyclopedia of Population, Revised
Edition, V. II, Eds. Paul Demeny and Geoffrey McNicoll,
pp.909-10. New York: Macmillan Reference.
*
“Reactions of Developing Country Elites to International
Population Policy.” 2002. Population and Development
Review 28(4): 707-733 (with Nancy Luke).
*
“Social Networks and Changes in Contraceptive Use over Time:
Evidence from a Longitudinal Study in Rural Kenya.” 2002.
Demography 39(4): 713-737 (with Jere Behrman and
Hans-Peter Kohler).
*
“Disobedient Distributors: Street-Level Bureaucrats and
Would-Be Patrons in Community-Based Family Planning Programs
in Rural Kenya.” 2001. Studies in Family Planning 32(3): 254-269 (with Amy Kaler).
*
“Husband-Wife Survey Responses in Malawi.” 2001. Studies in
Family Planning 32(2): 161-174. (with Kate Miller and Eliya M. Zulu).
Density of Social
Networks and Family Planning Decisions: Evidence from South
Nyanza District, Kenya.” 2001. Demography 38(1):
43-58 (with Hans-Peter Kohler and Jere Behrman).
* “Accuracy,
Stability and Reciprocity in Informal Conversational Networks
in Rural Kenya.” 2000. Social Networks 22: 337-355
(with Kevin White).
* “Local
and Foreign Models of Reproduction in Nyanza Province,
Kenya, 1930-1998.” 2000. Population and Development Review
26(4): 725-759.
*
“Empirical Assessments of Social Networks, Fertility and
Family Planning Programs: Nonlinearities and their
Implications.” 2000. Demographic Research [Online] 1.
Available http://www.demographic‑research.org/volumes/vol3
(With Jere R. Behrman and Hans-Peter Kohler).
“Gender
and Population.” 2000. In Gender and Society: The Herbert
Spencer Lectures, Colin Blakemore and Susan Iversen, eds.,
pp. 13-53. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
*The
Buzz Outside the Clinics: Conversation and Contraception in
Nyanza Province, Kenya. 1997.
Studies in Family Planning 28(4): 290-307 (with Naomi
Rutenberg).
“Orderly
Theories, Disorderly Women.” 1997. The Continuing
Demographic Transition, edited by G.W. Jones, R.M.
Douglas, J.C. Caldwell and R.M. D=Souza,
pp. 213-245 (with Naomi Rutenberg and David Wilkinson).
Oxford: Oxford University Press.
*
“Feminists and Neo-Malthusians: Past and Present Alliances.”
1997. Population and Development Review 23(3): 469-523
(with Dennis Hodgson).
*
“Social Interactions and Contemporary Fertility Transitions.”
1996. Population and Development Review 22(4): 639-682
(with John Bongaarts).
“Social
Science and Social Science History.” 1995. Presidential
address, Social Science History 19(3): 295-311.
*After
Ellis
Island: Newcomers and Natives in the 1910 Census.
Editor.1994. Russell Sage. Author of
“Preface”, "Introduction"
and
“Background: The 1910 Census"; coauthor of "Generating
Americans” (with S. Philip Morgan and Douglas Ewbank), and
tabular appendix (with Arodys Robles).
*“Personal Names and Cultural Change: A Study of the Naming
Patterns of Italians and Jews in the U.S. in 1910.” 1994.
Social Science History 18(2):169-209 (with Andrew S.
London).
*“Childhood Healthcare Practices among Italians and Jews in
the United States, 1910-1940.” 1994. Health Transition
Review 4(1):45-62 (with Alice Goldstein and Ann Spector).
*“Cultural and Economic Approaches to Fertility: Proper
Marriage or Mésalliance?”
1993. Population and
Development Review 19(3): 467-496 (with Robert Pollak).
*“If All
We Knew About Women Was What We Read in Demography,
What Would We K“ow?” 1993. Demography 30(4):551-577.
*From
Provinces Into Nations: The Demographic Integration of
Western Europe,
1870‑1960.
1991. Princeton, NJ. Princeton University Press.
*“From
Local to National Communities: The Transformation of
Demographic Regimes in Western Europe, 1870-1960.” 1990.
Population and Development Review 16(1): 241-272.
Volumes, chapters and articles
* =
refereed publication
Back to Top
