Persons interested in life-course epidemiology wtih benefit greatly from reading this book. Throughout, the authors appropriately emphasize the strong connections betweent eh current construct of life-course epidemiology and vigorous research traditions in epidemiology, biology, psychology and the social sciences. The interdisciplinary quality of the book is especially welcome...in conjunction wtih the othe two volumes in this Oxford series, this book is of interest to both experienced epidemiologist and those in training programs, in addition to life-course researchers in related fields.