Bart Van de Putte
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
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Publication
Featured researches published by Bart Van de Putte.
European Journal of Population-revue Europeenne De Demographie | 2002
Koenraad Matthijs; Bart Van de Putte; Robert Vlietinck
The transmission of longevityor post-reproductive survival from parents tooffspring is investigated using data ondemographic and socio-economic characteristicsof the inhabitants of a small Flemish village(Moerzeke) over a period of three hundredyears. This research confirms the possibleexistence of biological mechanisms intransmitting longevity from parent tooffspring. However, this finding can only beobserved for men and women belonging tospecific birth cohorts (mainly those men bornbetween 1821 and 1860 and those women bornbetween 1791 and 1830). Furthermore, thesex-specificity of the transmission, which waspresent in other studies, is not found in thisresearch. Both factors indicate that theimportance of ones biological potential forlongevity can only be realized in specificsocietal conditions.
Journal of Family History | 2008
Koenraad Matthijs; Anneleen Baerts; Bart Van de Putte
In 1830, the year Belgium became independent, there were four divorces in Belgium. From about 1870 to 1910, there were about one hundred divorces per year, and since 1910, there have been about 1,000. The aim of this research is to investigate the factors that played a role in the increase in the number of divorces in Belgium in the course of the nineteenth century. The research relates to information from four Flemish municipalities for the period 1800-1913. Results indicate that an explanation of the rising divorce rate can be sought in the psychological and social consequences of the more pronounced shift in marriage, gender, and family expectations. Increasing numbers of women threw themselves more and more into their gender-specific expressive gender role, whereas the objective opportunities and attainability of this role did not increase commensurately. The result was role strain: high marriage and family expectations soon come up against intrinsic limitations. As a result of this, both individual and general frustration increased, and this was an ideal social substratum for facilitating divorce.
Archive | 2006
Bart Van de Putte; Andrew Miles
Archive | 2006
Bart Van de Putte; Andrew Miles
Archive | 2008
Jan Van Bavel; Sarah Moreels; Bart Van de Putte; Koenraad Matthijs
Archive | 2013
Nina Van den Driessche; Paul Puschmann; Per-Olof Grönberg; Bart Van de Putte; Koenraad Matthijs
European Social Science History Conference, Abstracts | 2012
Paul Puschmann; Nina Van den Driessche; Koenraad Matthijs; Bart Van de Putte
Archive | 2011
Paul Puschmann; Nina Van den Driessche; Koenraad Matthijs; Bart Van de Putte
Leven in de Lage Landen: historisch-demografisch onderzoek in Vlaanderen en Nederland: jaarboek | 2010
F.W.A. van Poppel; Peter Tammes; Niels Schenk; Koen Matthijs; Bart Van de Putte; Jan Kok; Hilde Bras
Dag van de sociologie (DVDS - 2009), Abstracts | 2009
Mieke Eeckhaut; Bart Van de Putte; Jan Gerris; Ad A. Vermulst