Social cohesion, social capital and health

By Ichiro Kawachi. 2000

1,921 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/809f8ee5569a33d433815d87343ad509b889b95d

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Citations in the corpus

Psychological sense of community and its relevance to well-being and everyday life in Australia: a position paper of the Australian Psychological Society (2006, background): “Extending these ideas, Berkman and Glass (2000), and Kawachi and Berkman (2000) place the contexts of networks, social cohesion, and particularly social engagement and control, as crucial to the promotion of community level health and well-being.”
Assessing students’ views of school climate: Developing and validating the What’s Happening In This School? (WHITS) questionnaire (2013, background): “Research evidences have indicated that the accumulation of social capital can to lead to the reduction of social conflict (such as bullying) and increase the tolerance of diverse cultures (Kawachi & Berkmann, 2000).”
Social environment and physical activity: a review of concepts and evidence. (2006, background): “Several review articles have been written, each summarizing definitions from sociology, economics, political science, and public health (Berkman, 2000; Cattell, 2001; Edmondson, 2003; Hawe & Shiell, 2000; Kawachi & Berkman, 2000; Kreuter & Lezin, 2002; Kunitz, 2004; Portes, 1998; Shortt, 2004).”
The Importance of Different Forms of Social Capital for Health (2007, background): “Although closely related and often used interchangeably (e.g. Putnam, 1993; Wilkinson, 1996; Kawachi et al., 1997; Lomas, 1998; Kawachi and Berkman, 2000), social capital is not synonymous with these two older concepts.”
Social Determinants of Health and Diabetes: A Scientific Review (2020, background): “Social cohesion refers to the extent of connectednessandsolidarityamonggroups in a community (271,277) andhas twodi-”
Social ties and mental health (2001, background): “, the density of civic associations or the extent of voluntarism in a community) is one of the key insights of social capital theory.(30) Sociometric analyses are ideal for assessing the collective dimension of social ties (“network of networks”), but they have seldom been employed in epidemiologic ”
Measuring Capacities for Community Resilience (2010, background): “These studies also highlighted several complexities, including difficulties in ensuring comparability of measures across areas and some confusion between the capacities and their outcomes (Kawachi and Berkman 2000).”
Social contacts as a possible mechanism behind the relation between green space and health. (2009, background): “Persons actively involved in communities or socially engaged with others tend to live longer (Kawachi et al., 1997) and are healthier both physically as well as mentally (see e.g. Kawachi and Berkman, 2000; Leyden, 2003).”
The social context of well-being. (2004, background): “…well-being (Berkman & Glass 2000; House et al. 1982; Reed et al. 1983; Schoenbach et al. 1986; Seeman et al. 1993; Sugisawa et al. 1994; Farmer & Stucky-Ropp 1996; Kessler & Essex 1997; Roberts et al. 1997; Krumholz et al. 1998; Kawachi & Berkman 2000; Kawachi & Kennedy 1997; Ryff & Singer 2003).”
Measuring social capital within health surveys: key issues. (2002, background): “Such ecologic observations (sometimes called ‘integral variables’) have yet to be empirically tested (Kawachi and Berkman 2000).”