Papers

• N. Diepgrond & T. Riswick, ‘From Sick Bed to Death Bed? Morbidity and Mortality in the Binnengasthuis, 1856-1896’. Second revision resubmitted.
• M. Murkens, T. Riswick & Jeanine Houwing-Duistermaat, ‘A Competing Risks Analysis of Victims and Survivors: The Impact of Different Socioeconomic Factors on Cause-specific Early Childhood Mortality risks in Amsterdam, 1856-1865′. First revision resubmitted.
• S. Muurling, M. Murkens, T. Riswick & O. Lammertink, ‘De epidemiologische transitie in Amsterdam. Hoe de veranderde impact van ziekte en dood het dagelijkse leven transformeerde’. Submitted.
• J. Schellekens, T. Riswick, & A. Janssens, ‘Explaining socioeconomic differences in the impact of urbanization on infant mortality in Amsterdam, 1856-1920’.
• T. Riswick, ‘The consequences of infant adoption on child mortality in Taiwan, 1906-1940: A closer investigation of the impact of household composition and regional context’. Preprint available online through SocArXiv @

Volumes and special issues

• M. Raftakis & T. Riswick, ‘The decline of child mortality across European cities 1800-1950: new insights from individual-level causes of death’. Special issue Journal of Interdisciplinary History. 
  • T. Riswick, Child Mortality in Amsterdam, 1856-1926′
• G. Liczbińska, J. Vögele & T. Riswick (eds.), Towards the Elimination of Cholera Epidemics: From the Past to Contemporary Societies.
  • T. Riswick, M. Murkens & S. Muurling, Cholera in Amsterdam 1855-1866. 
• T. Riswick, M. Raftakis, G. Liczbińska & Crinela Holom, ‘Exploring Sources and Databases on Causes of Death in Historical Societies (1800–1950)’. Special issue Historical Life course Studies. 
  • T. Riswick, S. Muurling, N. Diepgrond, W. Metzlar, J. Kok, M. Murkens, E. Walhout & A. Janssens, ‘The Dying Dutchman: Sources and databases in the Netherlands 1850-1950’.