Methods for the scientific study of discrimination and health: an ecosocial approach.

By N. Krieger. American Journal of Public Health, 2012

736 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Pharmacy, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08e8350204ece6de61657a6cc45f05a491bc4dfa

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Health Professions

1. G. Bauer
2. M. Hatzenbuehler
3. Lisa Bowleg
4. Shervin Assari

In Pharmacy

1. G. Bauer
2. Shervin Assari
3. Lisa Bowleg
4. M. Hatzenbuehler
5. Laura E. Durso
6. Nicole Else-Quest
7. Janet S. Hyde

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Shervin Assari
2. Lisa Bowleg
3. Laura E. Durso
4. Kerri L. Johnson
5. David J. Lick
6. G. Bauer
7. M. Hatzenbuehler
8. Dawn M. Szymanski

Citations in the corpus

• Health Disparities due to Diminished Return among Black Americans: Public Policy Solutions (2018, background): “…factors, such as poverty, segregation, racism, and discrimination, that hinder their ability to navigate the system and take advantage of new resources that become available to them (Krieger, 2012; Gee & Ford, 2011; Williams & Mohammed, 2013; Agency for Healthcare Research & Quality, 2015).”
• Minority Stress and Physical Health Among Sexual Minorities (2013, background): “Indeed, research with African American participants has consistently revealed that stigma leads to physiological changes that are associated with long-term health disparities (Blascovich, Spencer, Quinn, & Steele, 2001; Brondolo, Gallo, & Myers, 2008; Guyll, Matthews, & Bromberger, 2001; Krieger, 20”
• Structural Stigma and the Health of Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Populations (2014, background): “…with increases in felt stigma among individuals with mental illness (Evans-Lacko, Brohan, Mojtabai, & Thornicroft, 2012), with heightened disclosure concerns among individuals with HIV/AIDS (Miller, Grover, Bunn, & Solomon, 2011), and with elevated mortality risk among Blacks (Krieger, 2012).”
• Invited Reflection (2016, background): “Empirical visibility is vital because without it, ‘‘no data, no problem’’ (Krieger, 2012, p. 942), and in turn, no opportunity to reduce interlocking social inequalities.”
• Incorporating intersectionality theory into population health research methodology: challenges and the potential to advance health equity. (2014, background): “unmeasured (Krieger, 2012).”