Infections and Inequalities: The Modern Plagues

By J. Collazos. British medical journal, 2000

656 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47703d4b87fac8ae05c28a64ebffe5cff66511ff

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. A. Adimora
2. H. Hansen
3. R. Patel
4. J. Metzl
5. Richard M. Carpiano
6. V. Schoenbach

In Sociology and Political Science

1. H. Hansen
2. A. Adimora
3. R. Patel
4. J. Metzl
5. Richard M. Carpiano
6. V. Schoenbach
7. C. Mills
8. S. Fernando

Citations in the corpus

• For Reducing Poverty Faster: Target Reasons Before People (2007, neutral): “Evidence from many other countries, including Cambodia, China, Ethiopia, Haiti, Kenya, Peru, Sierra Leone, Senegal, and Vietnam, points unambiguously to the deleterious effects of healthcare costs upon households’ welfare (Asfaw & von Braun, 2004; Barrett, Reardon, & Webb, 2001; Deolalikar, 2002; Fa”
• Stuffed and Starved – Markets, Power and the Hidden Battle for the World's Food System (2009, background): “The functioning of structural violence has been skillfully demonstrated for the case of Haiti in Farmer’s (1999) work, and in global HIV/AIDS in Stillwaggon’s (2005) work, it would be commendable if the authors in this volume could take up the articulation of structural violence in the Tanzanian hea”
• Social context, sexual networks, and racial disparities in rates of sexually transmitted infections. (2005, background): “personal agency in situations of oppression is limited [49].”
• Come take a walk with me: the "go-along" interview as a novel method for studying the implications of place for health and well-being. (2009, background): “In turn, the method can, in conjunction with other individual and collective activities, be used to help people realize their role in changing those conditions and confronting power, inequality, and structural violence (Farmer, 1999).”
• Structural competency: Theorizing a new medical engagement with stigma and inequality (2014, background): “Farmer (2001: 79) argues that epidemics such as tuberculosis and HIV are the result of “ structural violence ” : “ neither culture nor pure individual will is at fault; rather, historically given (and often economically driven) processes and forces conspire to constrain individual agency.”
• Stigma in the HIV/AIDS epidemic: A review of the literature and recommendations for the way forward (2008, background): “HIV disease [11] as well as the concept of structural violence [16,20].”