Robert A. Hummer

TL;DR: Although the magnitude of the relationship between religious attendance and mortality varies by cause of death, the direction of the association is consistent across causes.

TL;DR: In logistic regression models adjusted for age, marital status, living arrangement, family size, and several socioeconomic indicators, immigrants were found to be in better health than their US-born counterparts, but their health advantages consistently decreased with duration of residence.

TL;DR: The relationship between self-reported health and mortality risk is found to be stronger among men for several causes, although not for all, and the specific predictive power of this important global measure of health is better understood.

TL;DR: In this article, an analysis of the norms and dynamics of the social construction of fraternities reveals the highly masculinist features of fraternity structure and process, including concern with a narrow, stereotypical conception of masculinity and heterosexuality; a preoccupation with loyalty, protection of the group, and secrecy; the use of alcohol as a weapon against women's sexual reluctance; the pervasiveness of violence and physical force; and an obsession with competition, superiority, and dominance.

TL;DR: Detailed age-specific infant mortality rates by maternal race/ethnicity and nativity are calculated, showing that first-hour, first-day, and first-week mortality rates among infants born in the United States to Mexican immigrant women are about 10% lower than those experienced by infants of non-Hispanic, white U.S. women.