All Stories

  1. The Old Mole and the New Democratic Party: Why the NDP is an Impediment to Social Progress in Canada
  2. Promoting social justice in the capitalist academy? Health equity and the Johns Hopkins University Michael Bloomberg School of Public Health
  3. Defining health through a critical materialist political economy lens
  4. Policy-related Homelessness Discourses in Canada: Implications for Nursing Research, Practice, and Advocacy
  5. The modern welfare state and the post-pandemic world
  6. Beyond Empathy to System Change: Four Poems on Health by Bertolt Brecht
  7. A critical analysis of the Finnish Baby Box’s journey into the liberal welfare state: Implications for progressive public policymaking
  8. 1845 or 2023? Friedrich Engels’s insights into the health effects of Victorian‐era and contemporary Canadian capitalism
  9. Socialism as the way forward: updating a discourse analysis of the social determinants of health
  10. From personal responsibility to an eco-socialist state: Political economy, popular discourses and the climate crisis
  11. Communicating Friedrich Engels's return to Manchester: Arts and cultural event, history lesson, or call to action?
  12. Resisting the Effects of Neoliberalism on Public Policy Comment on "Implementing Universal and Targeted Policies for Health Equity: Lessons From Australia"
  13. Emerging Themes in Social Determinants of Health Theory and Research
  14. Corporate and business domination of food banks and food diversion schemes in Canada
  15. Mainstream News Media's Engagement with Friedrich Engels’s Concept of Social Murder
  16. Does unionization and working under collective agreements promote health?
  17. Desperately seeking reductions in health inequalities in Canada: Polemics and anger mobilization as the way forward?
  18. The reemergence of Engels’ concept of social murder in response to growing social and health inequalities
  19. A bibliometric analysis of Health Promotion International content regarding unions, unionization and collective agreements
  20. Take the money and run: how food banks became complicit with Walmart Canada’s hunger producing employment practices
  21. Health inequality
  22. Conceptualizing and researching health equity in Africa through a political economy of health lens – Rwanda in perspective
  23. Erratum to: “Canada’s Detention of Children in Immigration Holding Centres
  24. Canada’s Detention of Children in Immigration Holding Centres
  25. Competing Discourses of Household Food Insecurity in Canada
  26. Governmental Illegitimacy and Incompetency in Canada and Other Liberal Nations: Implications for Health
  27. Understanding the Promotion of Health Equity at the Local Level Requires Far More than Quantitative Analyses of YesNo Survey Data Comment on "Health Promotion at Local Level in Norway: The Use of Public Health Coordinators and Health Overviews to Promo...
  28. Canada considers a basic income guarantee: can it achieve health for all?
  29. The cultural hegemony of chronic disease association discourse in Canada
  30. OUP accepted manuscript
  31. Care leavers: A British affair
  32. Assuming policy responsibility for health equity: local public health action in Ontario, Canada
  33. The obesity health problem is way overblown.
  34. Perpetuating the utopia of health behaviourism: A case study of the Canadian Men’s Health Foundation’s Don’t Change Much initiative
  35. New hypotheses regarding the Danish health puzzle
  36. Labonté Identifies Key Issues for Health Promoters in the New World Order Comment on "Health Promotion in an Age of Normative Equity and Rampant Inequality"
  37. Reflections on the UK’s legacy of health inequalities research and policy from a North American perspective
  38. The Political Economy of Health: A Research Agenda for Addressing Health Inequalities in Canada
  39. Erratum: Power, intersectionality and the life-course: Identifying the political and economic structures of welfare states that support or threaten health
  40. Power, intersectionality and the life-course: Identifying the political and economic structures of welfare states that support or threaten health
  41. Understanding action on the social determinants of health: a critical realist analysis of in-depth interviews with staff of nine Ontario public health units
  42. INTRODUCTION TO THE SPECIAL ISSUE ON THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CHILDREN’S HEALTH
  43. THE PARAMETERS OF CHILDREN’S HEALTH: KEY CONCEPTS FROM THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF HEALTH LITERATURE
  44. Beyond policy analysis: the raw politics behind opposition to healthy public policy
  45. Ideological and organizational components of differing public health strategies for addressing the social determinants of health
  46. SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF CHILDREN’S HEALTH IN CANADA: ANALYSIS AND IMPLICATIONS
  47. Challenges to promoting health in the modern welfare state: The case of the Nordic nations
  48. Epistemological barriers to addressing the social determinants of health among public health professionals in Ontario, Canada: a qualitative inquiry
  49. Adolescence as a gateway to adult health outcomes
  50. The Social Determinants of Non-communicable Diseases: A Political Perspective
  51. Latest OECD Figures Confirm Canada as a Public Health Laggard
  52. Educating the Canadian public about the social determinants of health: the time for local public health action is now!
  53. The dynamics of the relationship between diabetes incidence and low income: Longitudinal results from Canada's National Population Health Survey
  54. A toxic combination of poor social policies and programmes, unfair economic arrangements and bad politics: the experiences of poor Canadians with Type 2 diabetes
  55. Type 2 Diabetes in Vulnerable Populations: Community Healthcare Providers' Perspectives on Health Service Needs and Policy Implications
  56. The political economy of health promotion: part 1, national commitments to provision of the prerequisites of health
  57. The political economy of health promotion: part 2, national provision of the prerequisites of health†
  58. A discourse analysis of the social determinants of health
  59. Canada: A land of missed opportunity for addressing the social determinants of health
  60. Poverty in childhood and adverse health outcomes in adulthood
  61. Mainstream media and the social determinants of health in Canada: is it time to call it a day?
  62. Diabetes prevalence and income: Results of the Canadian Community Health Survey
  63. CPHA and the Social Determinants of Health: An Analysis of Policy Documents and Statements and Recommendations for Future Action
  64. The health of Canada's children. Part IV: Toward the future
  65. The health of Canada's children. Part III: Public policy and the social determinants of children's health
  66. The health of Canada's children. Part II: Health mechanisms and pathways
  67. The health of Canada's children. Part I: Canadian children's health in comparative perspective
  68. The Experience of Living with Diabetes for Low-income Canadians
  69. Restructuring Society in the Service of Mental Health Promotion: Are we Willing to Address the Social Determinants of Mental Health?
  70. Income and Health in Canada: Canadian Researchers' Conceptualizations Make Policy Change Unlikely
  71. Poverty, Sense of Belonging and Experiences of Social Isolation
  72. “Who Do They Think We Are, Anyway?”: Perceptions of and Responses to Poverty Stigma
  73. Escaping from the Phantom Zone: social determinants of health, public health units and public policy in Canada
  74. Introduction to the Special Issue on Social Inequalities and Health
  75. Reducing Social and Health Inequalities Requires Building Social and Political Movements
  76. Barriers to addressing the social determinants of health: Insights from the Canadian experience
  77. Grasping at straws: a recent history of health promotion in Canada
  78. Getting serious about the social determinants of health: new directions for public health workers
  79. Public Attributions for Poverty in Canada*
  80. Left out: Perspectives on social exclusion and inclusion across income groups
  81. Beyond Positivism: Public Scholarship in Support of Health
  82. Shaping Public Policy and Population Health in the United States: Why is the Public Health Community Missing in Action?
  83. Public policies and the problematic USA population health profile
  84. Nouvelle Série de Rapports de Recherche : l'UIPES donne aux étudiants de troisième cycle la possibilité de diffuser leurs recherches à l'échelle mondiale
  85. Identifying and Strengthening the Structural Roots of Urban Health in Canada: Participatory Policy Research and the Urban Health Agenda
  86. Maintaining Population Health in a Period of Welfare State Decline: Political Economy as the Missing Dimension in Health Promotion Theory and Practice
  87. Social Determinants of Health: Present Status, Unanswered Questions, and Future Directions
  88. Revenu et santé au Canada: Lacunes sur le plan de la recherche et possibilités futures
  89. The state's role in promoting population health: Public health concerns in Canada, USA, UK, and Sweden
  90. Lay understandings of the effects of poverty: a Canadian perspective
  91. Researching income and income distribution as determinants of health in Canada: gaps between theoretical knowledge, research practice, and policy implementation
  92. The American Cancer Society, American Diabetes Association, and American Heart Association Joint Statement on Preventing Cancer, Cardiovascular Disease, and Diabetes: Where are the social determinants?
  93. Identifying and Addressing the Social Determinants of the Incidence and Successful Management of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus in Canada
  94. What Do Canadian Seniors Say Supports Their Quality of Life?
  95. Toronto charter outlines future health policy directions for Canada and elsewhere
  96. The welfare state as a determinant of women’s health: support for women’s quality of life in Canada and four comparison nations
  97. Barriers to addressing the societal determinants of health: public health units and poverty in Ontario, Canada
  98. The social determinants of the incidence and management of type 2 diabetes mellitus: are we prepared to rethink our questions and redirect our research activities?
  99. Bridging the gap between knowledge and action on the societal determinants of cardiovascular disease: how one Canadian community effort hit – and hurdled – the lifestyle wall
  100. Beyond medicine and lifestyle: addressing the societal determinants of cardiovascular disease in North America
  101. The limitations of population health as a model for a new public health
  102. Addressing health inequalities in Canada
  103. Cardiovascular Health in Canada: Are We Fiddling While Rome is Burning?
  104. Making the links between community structure and individual well-being: community quality of life in Riverdale, Toronto, Canada
  105. Community Quality of Life in Low-Income Neighborhoods: Findings From Two Contrasting Communities in Toronto, Canada
  106. How Government Policy Decisions Affect Seniors’ Quality of Life: Findings from a Participatory Policy Study Carried Out in Toronto, Canada
  107. Letter from Canada: paradigms, politics and principles: An end of the millennium update from the birthplace of the Healthy Cities movement
  108. Factor Analytic Properties of the Quality of Life Profile: Examination of the Nine Subdomain Quality of Life Model
  109. The Widening Gap: Health Inequalities and Policy in Britain
  110. Heterogeneity among smokers and non-smokers in attitudes and behaviour regarding smoking and smoking restrictions
  111. The question of evidence in health promotion
  112. Should Public Health Workers be Able to Address the Public’s Health?
  113. Health inequalities in Canada: Current discourses and implications for public health action
  114. Government Policies as a Threat to Health: Findings from Two Toronto Community Quality of Life Studies
  115. Health Inequities in the United States: Prospects and Solutions
  116. Putting the Population into Population Health
  117. The Community Quality of Life Project: a health promotion approach to understanding communities
  118. Reply by Dennis Raphael
  119. Psychometric Properties of the Full and Short Versions of the Quality of Life Instrument Package: Results from the Ontario province-wide study
  120. Public Health Responses to Health Inequalities
  121. Emerging Concepts of Health and Health Promotion
  122. Measuring the quality of life of older persons: a model with implications for community and public health nursing
  123. The quality of life profile—Adolescent version: Background, description, and initial validation
  124. Determinants of health of North-American adolescents: Evolving definitions, recent findings, and proposed research agenda
  125. Assessing the Quality of Life of Persons with Developmental Disabilities: Description of a New Model, Measuring Instruments, and Initial Findings
  126. Quality of life indicators and health: Current status and emerging conceptions
  127. Frailty
  128. Practice Interests and Self-Identification among Social Work Students: Changes over the Course of Graduate Social Work Education
  129. Assessing the knowledge and skill needs of community-based health promoters
  130. Women in the Sandwich Generation:
  131. Caring for elderly parents and adult children living at home: Interactions of the Sandwich Generation family
  132. Communication and problem solving achievement in cooperative learning groups
  133. High School Conceptual Level as an Indicator of Young Adult Adjustment
  134. Physics in canadian secondary schools: Intentions, perceptions, and achievement
  135. School structure and its relationship to instructional methods and student outcomes in mathematics
  136. Student teachers' perceptions of the identity formation process
  137. Adolescents' Anxiety and Intolerance of Ambiguity Scores as Predictors of Dropping-Out of a Study
  138. Identity status in high school students: Critique and a revised paradigm
  139. Identity status in university women: A methodological note
  140. Interdependence of formal reasoning.
  141. Beyond Positivism: Public Scholarship in Support of Health