Seasonal Variation in Conception in Rural Uganda and Mexico1

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socioeconomic

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RICMic

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Using data from rural Uganda and Mexico, this study explores the use of multivariate statistical procedures for examining the combined effects of certain socio‐cultural and climatic variables on seasonal variations in conception. In addition, it fails to support the hypotheses advanced by Nurge (1970) that more conceptions occur during periods of heavy work and that more births occur during periods of light work. Different results and alternative conclusions are presented.

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nef gene sequence variation among HIV‐1‐infected African children*

Background There are few data on African children infected with nonclade B HIV‐1 in endemic setting

Seasonal Variation in Conception in Rural Uganda and Mexico<sup>1</sup>

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Parameters of Morphosyntactic Variation in Khoe‐Kwadi<sup>1</sup>

Intensive Cultivation of Vanilla in Uganda<sup>1</sup>

Seasonal food consumption patterns and dietary diversity of rural preschool Ghanaian and Malawian children<sup>2</sup><sup>3</sup>

GLOTTALIZATION IN HAUSA<sup>1</sup>

Jespersen’s cycle in Arabic and Berber<sup>1</sup>

<i>nef</i> gene sequence variation among HIV‐1‐infected African children<sup>*</sup>