Skip to main content

Displaying 10 of 175 matching citations.

Frank, Reanne & Hummer, Robert A. (2002). The Other Side of the Paradox: The Risk of Low Birth Weight among Infants of Migrant and Nonmigrant Households within Mexico. International Migration Review, 36(3), 746-765.

Padilla, Yolanda C.; Boardman, Jason D.; Hummer, Robert A.; & Espitia, Marilyn (2002). Is the Mexican American “Epidemiologic Paradox” Advantage at Birth Maintained through Early Childhood?. Social Forces, 80(3), 1101-1123.

Rogers, Richard G. & Hummer, Robert A. (2002). Longevity: Social Aspects.. Ekerdt, David J. (Ed.) (pp. 820-826). New York: Macmillan Reference USA.

Rogers, Richard G.; Hummer, Robert A.; & Krueger, Patrick M. (2002). Life Expectancy.. Ekerdt, David J. (Ed.) (pp. 789-790). New York: Macmillan Reference USA.

Boardman, Jason D.; Finch, Brian Karl; & Hummer, Robert A. (2001). Race/Ethnic Differences in Respiratory Problems among a Nationally-Representative Cohort of Young Children in the United States. Population Research and Policy Review, 20(3), 187-206.

Byrd, Theresa L.; Balcazar, Hector G.; & Hummer, Robert A. (2001). Acculturation and Breast-Feeding Intention and Practice in Hispanic Women on the US-Mexico Border. Ethnicity & Disease, 11(1), 72-79.

Cho, Youngtae & Hummer, Robert A. (2001). Disability Status Differentials across Fifteen Asian and Pacific Islander Groups and the Effect of Nativity and Duration of Residence in the U.S.. Biodemography and Social Biology, 48(3-4), 171-195.

Finch, Brian Karl; Hummer, Robert A.; Kol, Bohdan; & Vega, William A. (2001). The Role of Discrimination and Acculturative Stress in the Physical Health of Mexican-Origin Adults. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 23(4), 399-429.

Frisbie, W. Parker; Cho, Youngtae; & Hummer, Robert A. (2001). Immigration and the Health of Asian and Pacific Islander Adults in the United States. American Journal of Epidemiology, 153(4), 372-380.

Frisbie, W. Parker; Echevarria, Samuel; & Hummer, Robert A. (2001). Prenatal Care Utilization among Non-Hispanic Whites, African Americans, and Mexican Americans. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 5(1), 21-33.