Dennis Raphael has kindly sent me an excerpt from the beginning of the new edition of Social Determinants of Health. You can download it here as a PDF. Download Sample Pages-Chapter-SDOH-revised.
« Lift Kids Out of Poverty, Protect Their Brains | Main | Baby's gestures reflect family's wealth »
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451bd6d69e2010536ec43d4970b
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference The second edition of Social Determinants of Health:
Comments
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Gap-Related Books
Richard Wilkinson: The Impact of Inequality: How to Make Sick Societies Healthier
Richard Wilkinson: Unhealthy Societies: The Afflictions of Inequality
Ichiro Kawachi: The Health of Nations: Why Inequality is Harmful to Your Health
Jim Sidanius: Social Dominance : An Intergroup Theory of Social Hierarchy and Oppression
Paul Farmer: Infections and Inequalities: The Modern Plagues, Updated Edition With a New Preface
- Dr. Michael Marmot: The Status Syndrome
- Dr Michael Marmot: Socioeconomic Status and Health in Industrial Nations: Social, Psychological and Biological Pathways
- Mark Exworthy: Tackling Health Inequalities Since the Acheson Inquiry
Recent Posts
- Some Toronto neighbourhoods more heart-friendly than others
- Oligarchy, American Style
- Australia: Gap between rich and poor widens
- On Wall Street, a Protest Matures
- When business talks about inequality, it’s time to worry
- Big media afraid to take Wall Street protest seriously
- Canadian income gap widening faster than in US: Conference Board
- John Quiggin: Where the money is
- The context of the London riots
- Unfair pay bad for the wallet, worse for the heart
Recent Comments
- Tom Rees on McQuaig: Inequality bad for health and economy
- Tom Rees on Malcolm Gladwell: Why income inequality is the next big issue
- jar on Canada: We're more egalitarian than we thought
- freethegop on Why are US whites five times richer than blacks?
- Amy on US: Census Bureau says poverty rate rose in 2009
- Gina Perry on How poverty shapes the brain
- Power of Attorney Guide on Baby's gestures reflect family's wealth
- Dentist Gainesville on Wilkinson and Pickett: A society broken by Thatcher
- Tom Rees on US: Income Gap Between Rich and Poor Is Highest in Decades, Data Show
- cerebritis on A review of The Spirit Level
Gap-Related Websites
- Americans Against Extreme Income Inequality (Facebook)
- Barbara's Blog (Barbara Ehrenreich)
- Brad DeLong's Semi-Daily Journal
- Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives
- Canadian Council on Social Development
- Canadian Index of Wellbeing
- Canadian Labour Congress
- CCPA: GrowingGap.ca
- CDC Health-Related Quality of Life
- Center for the Study of Inequality
- Center on Budget and Policy Priorities
- Center on Budget and Policy Priorities
- Centre for Social Justice
- Commisão Nacional Sobre Determinantes Sociais da Saúde (Brasil)
- Consider the Evidence
- Demos
- Dennis Raphael
- Economic Opportunity Institute
- Economist's View
- Effect Measure
- Extreme Inequality
- Fair Share Taxes
- Finding Our Way Home: Homeless in BC
- Improving Population Health: Social Determinants of Health
- Inequalities: Research and reflection from both sides of the Atlantic
- Inequality.org
- Institute for Work and Health
- International Labour Organization
- Job Quality
- Just Health Action
- National Council of Welfare
- No Excuse: The Poverty Project
- Odd Numbers by Zubin Jelveh
- Poor No More: A Feature Documentary
- Population Health Forum
- Poverty Around The World
- Power and Powerlessness (Susan Rosenthal)
- Richard Wilkinson
A résumé of Professor Wilkinson's research and publications. - Sir Michael Marmot
A summary of Sir Michael's achievements, with links to related sites. - Stanford Center for the Study of Poverty and Inequality
- Susan's Blog (Power and Powerlessness)
- The Daily Score: Sightline Institute
- The Equality Trust
- The Equality Trust Canada
- Too Much: A Commentary on Capping Excessive Income and Wealth
- UC Atlas of Global Inequality
- University of Texas Inequality Project
- WHO | Commission on Social Determinants of Health
- Working Group on Extreme Inequality
Gap-Related Journal Articles
- Metropolitan Income Inequality and Working-Age Mortality: A Cross-Sectional Analysis Using Comparable Data from Five Countries
- Income inequality and mortality: importance to health of individual income, psychosocial environment, or material conditions
- The Lost Decade - Global Policy Forum
- FRBSF: Economic Letter - Income Inequality and Mortality Risk in the United States: Is There a Link (10/02/98)
- Harvard Public Health Review: Study Finds 'Life Gap' in U.S.
- Life expectancy, economic inequality, homicide, and reproductive timing in Chicago neighbourhoods -- Wilson and Daly 314 (7089): 1271 -- BMJ
Read The Tyee
My Blogs
- Ask the English Teacher
Questions and answers about English usage. - Bridging the Income Gap
Why inequality is hazardous to your health. - Camila Vallejo in English
Tracking a political phenomenon - H5N1
News and resources about avian flu - Jou Tou and Silk Road Music
About a couple of remarkable Vancouver world-music groups. - Neat Stuff
Serendipitous discoveries around the Web. - On Education
Schools for a civil society. - Pioneers
Blogging the Black pioneers of British Columbia - Sointula
"Place of Harmony"—a remarkable community on BC's central coast. - Write a Novel
An online guide for fiction writers. - Sell Your Nonfiction Book
And use online resources to research, write, and publish it. - Writing Fiction
Advice and suggestions on how to write and sell short stories and fiction. - Writing for the Web
About the surprising new genres emerging on the Web.
We all live in society, the society has to offer many things. At the same time, society evaluates you as a 'thing'. In other words, it finds out what are you are made up of, what you like to take from society, what you can offer etc... as per as the particular society is concerned. Yes, we live in many societies simultaneously and each society may have different opinion/discovery about you.
Posted by: north pacific costa rica beach | April 18, 2010 at 05:16 PM