Epidemiology and social sciences: Towards a critical reengagement in the 21st century

Epidemiologic Reviews

Volumn 22, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 155-163

  Krieger, N ^a  

^a HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANTHROPOLOGY; ECONOMICS; EPIDEMIOLOGY; HEALTH PROMOTION; MEDICAL PROFESSION; POLITICS; POPULATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE; REVIEW; SOCIOLOGY; STATISTICS;

EID: 0033868458     PISSN: 0193936X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.epirev.a018014     Document Type: Review

References (113)

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2. The political anatomy of Ireland [1672; published 1690]
3. Authorship of the Natural and Political Observations Upon the Bills of Mortality
4. An estimate of the degrees of mortality of mankind, drawn from curious tables of the births and funerals at the City of Breslaw; With an attempt to ascertain the price of annuities on lives
5. From political arithmetic to social statistics: How some nineteenth-century roots of the social sciences were implanted
6. How should we do the history of statistics?
7. The Enlightenment and the French revolutionary birth pangs of modernity
8. The early use of the term 'social science'
9. Epidemiology and the public health movement
10. On the value of the numerical method as applied to science, but especially to physiology and medicine
11. Rational individuals versus laws of society: From probability to statistics
12. Anticontagionism between 1821 and 1867
13. A people's history of the United States: 1492-present
14. The development of the social sciences
15. Hull-House maps and papers: Social science and women's work in the late 1890s
16. Measuring social inequalities in health in the United States: An historical review, 1900-1950
17. Health of garment workers in relation to their economic status
18. A method for classifying families according to incomes in studies of disease prevalence
19. A study of the relation of family income and other economic factors to pellagra incidence in seven cotton-mill villages of South Carolina in 1916
20. The incidence of illness in a general population group: General results of a morbidity study from December 1, 1921, through March 31, 1924, in Hagerstown
21. Relation of sickness to income and income change in ten surveyed communities. Health and Depression Studies No. 1: Method of study and general results for each locality
22. Health of the Negro. Part I. Disabling illness among Negroes and low-income White families in New York City - A report of a sickness survey in the spring of 1933
23. Health of the Negro. Part II. A preliminary report on a study of disabling illness in a representative sample of the Negro and White population of four cities canvassed in the National Health Survey, 1935-1936
24. The socio-economic background of Negro health status
25. Introduction
26. A bookshelf on the social sciences and public health
27. Medical sociology and epidemiology: Convergences, divergence, and legitimate boundaries
28. Social science theory as a source of hypotheses in epidemiologic research
29. Public health asks of sociology
30. The widening gap: Health inequalities and policy in Britain
31. Epidemiology and the web of causation: Has anyone seen the spider?
32. People, populations, and planets: Epidemiology comes full circle
33. Traditional epidemiology, modern epidemiology, and public health
34. Editorial: Understanding sociodemographic differences in health - The role of fundamental social causes
35. Choosing a future for epidemiology. II. From black boxes to Chinese boxes and eco-epidemiology
36. What explains the public's health - A call for epidemiologic theory
37. The role of conceptual frameworks in epidemiologic analysis: A hierarchical approach
38. Epidemiologia economia medicina y politica
39. Social analysis of collective health in Latin America
40. Embodying inequality: A review of concepts, measures, and methods for studying health consequences of discrimination
41. Contextual-effects models: Theoretic and methodologic issues
42. Bringing context back into epidemiology: Variables and fallacies in multilevel analysis
43. The biological concept of race and its application to public health and epidemiology
44. Racism, sexism, and social class: Implications for studies of health, disease, and well-being
45. The concept of race and health status in America
46. Racial and gender discrimination: Risk factors for high blood pressure?
47. Racial discrimination and blood pressure: The CARDIA study of young Black and White women and men
48. Racial differences in physical and mental health: Socioeconomic status, stress, and discrimination
49. Segregation, poverty, and empowerment: Health consequences for African Americans
50. (Dis)respect and Black mortality
51. Shades of difference: Theoretical underpinnings of the medical controversy on Black-White differences in the United States, 1830-1870
52. The Bell Curve: On race, social class, and epidemiologic research
53. Race/ethnicity, the social environment, and health
54. Hidden arguments: Political ideology and disease prevention policy
55. Questioning epidemiology: Objectivity, advocacy, and socially responsible science
56. Does risk factor epidemiology put epidemiology at risk? Peering into the future
57. Kangaroo Court: Invited commentary on Shy's 'The failure of academic epidemiology: Witness for the prosecution'
58. Should the mission of epidemiology include the eradication of poverty?