Interdisciplinary approaches
to studying inequalities in health and quality of life
Thursday 1 - Friday
2 April 2004
Papers and presentations
The role of genetic and environmental effects over the life-course
Andrew Pickles, University of Manchester |
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| Using qualitative
and quantitative methods to research people’s understandings
of family histories of heart disease
Kate Hunt, MRC Social
and Public Health Sciences Unit
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| Understanding the relationship
between health inequalities and place – the role of research
on lay expertise
Jennie Popay, Lancaster
University
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Investigating the absolute and relative income hypothesis: problems
of analysis and measurement Kelvyn Jones and Min-Hua Jen,
School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol
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| Translating Genetic
Disease
Anne Kerr, Sociology,
University of York
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Crossing levels - the relationship between household and neighbourhood
social exclusion
Emma Uprichard, University of Durham
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| The role of statistics
in RCT ethics
J L Hutton, University
of Warwick |
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