LSE creators

Number of items: 10.
2005
  • Langford, Christopher (2005). Did the 1918-19 influenza pandemic originate in China? Population and Development Review, 31(3), 473-505. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1728-4457.2005.00080.x
    • 2004
  • Langford, Christopher (2004). Book review: the Spanish influenza pandemic of 1918–19: new perspectives. Population Studies, 58(2), 252-253. https://doi.org/10.1080/0032472042000224440
    • 2003
  • Langford, Christopher (2003). Cannan, Edwin. In Demeny, Paul, McNicoll, Geoffrey (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Population (pp. 112-113). Macmillan Reference USA.
  • Langford, Christopher (2003). Glass, David. In Demeny, Paul, McNicoll, Geoffrey (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Population (pp. 467-468). Macmillan Reference USA.
  • Langford, Christopher (2003). Kuczynski, R. R. In Demeny, Paul, McNicoll, Geoffrey (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Population (pp. 563-564). Macmillan Reference USA.
    • 2002
  • Langford, Christopher (2002). Reasons for the decline in mortality in Sri Lanka immediately after the Second World War: a re-examination of the evidence. In Athukorala, Premachandra (Ed.), The Economic Development of South Asia (pp. 285-307). Edward Elgar.
  • Langford, Christopher (2002). The age pattern of mortality in the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic: an attempted explanation based on data for England and Wales. Medical History, 46(1), 1-20.
    • 2001
  • Langford, Christopher (2001). Fertility decline in Sri Lanka: could fertility now be at about replacement level? In Sathar, Zeba, Phillips, James (Eds.), Fertility Transition in South Asia (pp. 121-134). Oxford University Press.
  • Langford, Christopher (2001). Trends and fluctuations in fertility in Sri Lanka during the first half of the twentieth century. In Liu, Ts'ui-jung (Ed.), Asian Population History (pp. 176-188). Oxford University Press.
    • 1999
  • Langford, Christopher (1999). Demography of Sri Lanka, 1900-1954. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-3454-1