Theories for social epidemiology in the 21st century: an ecosocial perspective.

By N. Krieger. International Journal of Epidemiology, 2001

1,974 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Pharmacy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b63fd2e02454a6fc45a32b81f1ebc9ca48e118a6

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. C. Gravlee
2. L. Friedli
3. I. Meyer
4. J. Quesada
5. L. Hart
6. Philippe Bourgois
7. J. Michael Oakes
8. S. Subramanian

In Health

1. C. Gravlee
2. L. Friedli
3. I. Meyer
4. S. Subramanian
5. J. Quesada
6. L. Hart
7. Philippe Bourgois
8. J. Michael Oakes

In Pharmacy

1. C. Gravlee
2. L. Friedli
3. I. Meyer
4. J. Quesada
5. L. Hart
6. Philippe Bourgois
7. S. Subramanian
8. J. Michael Oakes

Citations in the corpus

• Different uses of Bronfenbrenner’s ecological theory in public mental health research: what is their value for guiding public mental health policy and practice? (2018, background): “Despite this, the use of theory in epidemiology and public health research and interventions is still quite sparse (Krieger 2001).”
• Is income inequality a determinant of population health? Part 1. A systematic review. (2004, background): “Understanding the processes through which different countries generate overall and cause-specific levels of population health and their social distribution is therefore historically and culturally contextualized (Davey Smith and Egger 1996; Krieger 2001; Leon 2001).”
• Behavioral science at the crossroads in public health: extending horizons, envisioning the future. (2006, background): “Several labels have been proposed including the biosocial model (Eaton, 2001), biopsychosocial model (Anderson & Armstead, 1995; Levi, 1997), ecosocial theory (Krieger, 2001), eco-epidemiology (Susser, 1998; Susser & Susser, 1996), epigenesis theory (Koopman, 1996; Koopman & Weed, 1990), and multile”
• Why cultural safety rather than cultural competency is required to achieve health equity: a literature review and recommended definition (2019, background): “Framing ethnic health inequities as being predominantly driven by genetic, cultural or biological differences provides a limited platform for in-depth understanding [15, 16].”
• The (mis)estimation of neighborhood effects: causal inference for a practicable social epidemiology. (2004, background): “, social or endogenous feedback) interventions and ways to better measure them (Rossi, 1972; Marsden, 1990; Raudenbush & Sampson, 1999b; Sampson & Raudenbush, 1999; Schweingruber & McPhail, 1999; Caughy, O’Campo, & Patterson, 2001; Doreian, 2001; Glaeser & Scheinkman, 2001; Krieger, 2001).”