Poor people, poor places, and poor health: the mediating role of social networks and social capital.

By V. Cattell. Social Science & Medicine (1967), 2001

1,115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e88a422051abee7301ba43590ff9b0d40a2ac7d5

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. M. Hyde
2. P. Higgs
3. D. Blane
4. R. Wiggins
5. Diego Zavaleta
6. Billie Giles-Corti
7. M. Berg
8. Lisa Wood

In Health

1. M. Hyde
2. P. Higgs
3. D. Blane
4. R. Wiggins
5. M. Berg
6. Diego Zavaleta
7. Billie Giles-Corti
8. Lisa Wood

Citations in the corpus

• 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): “…health studies of neighborhood and local areas continue to become ever more prevalent—in particular, due to researchers’ needs to: (a) study local areas with specific social, cultural, or historical contexts (e.g., ethnic enclaves; Cattell, 2001; Altschuler et al., 2004); ll rights reserved.”
• Social environment and physical activity: a review of concepts and evidence. (2006, neutral): “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).”
• Computing and Applying Trust in Web-based Social Networks (2005, background): “Labor markets (Montgomery, 1991), public health (Cattell, 2001), and psychology (Pagel, et al., 1987) are just a few of the spaces where social network analysis has yielded interesting results.”
• Is there a place for social capital in the psychology of health and place (2008, background): “Paralleling promising refinement of quantitative social capital research is emerging recognition of the value of qualitative or mixed method investigations of the interrelationship between social capital, health and environments (Baum & Palmer, 2002; Boneham & Sixsmith, 2006; Cattell, 2001).”
• The Importance of Different Forms of Social Capital for Health (2007, background): “Cattell (2001) found that membership of more restricted networks is associated with poorer self-rated health.”
• Social network analysis of animal behaviour : a promising tool for the study of sociality (2008, background): “In humans, the structure of an individual’s social network can affect measures of health (Berkman 1984; Uchino et al. 1996; Cattell 2001; Friedman & Aral 2001).”
• Quality of life in the third age: key predictors of the CASP-19 measure (2004, background): “Its meaning and measurements are still highly contested (Muntaner et al. 2000; Cattell 2001).”
• Reentry and the Ties that Bind: An Examination of Social Ties, Employment, and Recidivism (2011, background): “…Returning Offenders A large body of social science research has shown that during personal crises (e.g., divorce, death, and serious health complications) family members are fertile sources of psychological, material, and financial support (Cattell, 2001; Umberson, 1987; Wellman & Wortley, 1990).”
• Social isolation: A conceptual and measurement proposal (2014, positive): “…a crucial point: as widely argued, social connections can have a positive impact on key aspects of life, such as a person’s health, well-being, job opportunities, financial security and physical safety (Berkman and Glass 2000; Cattell 2001; Halpern 2005; Kahneman and Krueger 2006; Putnam 2000).”
• Measures of transport-related social exclusion: A critical review of the literature (2016, background): “As a result, individuals face deprivation in multiple dimensions including poverty at a particular point in time—as an intermediate outcome [33,38,46].”