[Paper alert] Mortality decreases for highest socioeconomic groups in Denmark 🇩🇰 while stagnating for lowest ones | Survival to retirement | Danish registry | @cosmostrozza.bsky.social in @genus.bsky.social with @svigezzi.bsky.social @juliacalla.bsky.social @sandrsalek.bsky.social @ikashnitsky.phd

3 years ago, Jim Vaupel passed away he was an exceptional scholar, mentor, and teacher he founded multiple influential structures in #demography here is a short footage on how he approached the challenges read many more warm stories at our memorial website remembering-james-vaupel.org

Social inequalities in mortality expanded during the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark☠️🇩🇰 Our N-IUSSP article presents life expectancy changes and highlights the causes of death that contributed to these changes👇 @svigezzi.bsky.social @juliacalla.bsky.social @jmaburto.bsky.social

New paper out with @cosmostrozza.bsky.social on inequalities in reaching retirement age by living arrangement in Denmark, showing persistent inequalities across cohorts. You can find it on Demographic Research! doi.org/10.4054/DemR...

Despite migrants' advantage, there's a high probability (40-50%) that non-migrants will outsurvive migrants post-retirement. In Denmark, we compare migrants to non-migrants by income group, for a more complete picture 🔍 Work with @juliacalla.bsky.social Sven Drefahl Eleonora Mussino @ikashnitsky.phd

At retirement age, non-European-born migrants have a survival advantage in Denmark and Sweden, but also greater lifespan inequality. New study, part of the Special Collection in honor of Jim Vaupel: www.demographic-research.org/articles/vol...