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  1. Invited Commentary: On the Future of Social Epidemiology — A Case for Scientific Realism.Carles Muntaner - unknown
    In their article in this issue of the Journal :843–849), Galea and Link identify important heuristics for our discipline. In this commentary, I build upon their ideas by arguing that 1) social epidemiology has become an Asian, European, Latin American, and African rather than just North American endeavor, 2) realism is better suited to social epidemiology than positivism, 3) more work on social mechanisms is needed to increase the explanatory power of social epidemiology, 4) increased attention on causal models will (...)
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  • Intersectionality in Clinical Medicine: The Need for a Conceptual Framework.Yolonda Wilson, Amina White, Akilah Jefferson & Marion Danis - 2019 - American Journal of Bioethics 19 (2):8-19.
    Intersectionality has become a significant intellectual approach for those thinking about the ways that race, gender, and other social identities converge in order to create unique forms of oppression. Although the initial work on intersectionality addressed the unique position of black women relative to both black men and white women, the concept has since been expanded to address a range of social identities. Here we consider how to apply some of the theoretical tools provided by intersectionality to the clinical context. (...)
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