Awesome!! That's very cool. On the change over time – at least for older ages – you might find this article I wrote interesting: ourworldindata.org/why-do-women... It's different since young and middle age adult death rates have a smaller effect on life expectancy.
Women tend to live longer than men around the world – but the sex gap in life expectancy is not a constant.
This is clearly important to the sex ratio trends (rise and fall of ischemic heart disease mortality, mostly affecting men at younger ages). bsky.app/profile/karl...
Here are Swedish HMD cohort mortality rates by sex, at ages 20-39. Young adult mortality declined sharply starting with the late 19C birth cohorts, but more for females than males. @victimofmaths.bsky.social@karlpettersson.bsky.social#demographygithub.com/schmert/bone...
I did not resist. Quite fascinating how the sex ratio of death rates has evolved over time. Pretty stable with age in the 1900s, then rising in older ages, then from the 1930s generations onwards we see that big inequality in young adult deaths. Code: github.com/VictimOfMath...
The web-site aims at disseminating human mortality data and literature of human mortality in Latin America, in order to provide detailed information for researchers, students, policy makers and the general public interested in knowing trends and developments in the study of mortality in the region.