Disappearing everyday materials: The displacement of medical resources following disaster in Fukushima, Japan-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

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Disappearing everyday materials: The displacement of medical resources following disaster in Fukushima, Japan

Published:2017-10 Issue: Volume:191 Page:117-124
ISSN:0277-9536
Container-title:Social Science & Medicine
language:en
Short-container-title:Social Science & Medicine

Author:

Abeysinghe Sudeepa^ORCID,Leppold Claire,Ozaki Akihiko,Morita Mariko,Tsubokura Masaharu

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

History and Philosophy of Science,Health (social science)

Reference57 articles.

1. The historical geography of disaster: vulnerability and local knowledge in western discourse;Bankoff,2004

2. An earthquake disaster in Turkey: an overview of the experience of the israeli defence forces field hospital in Adapazari;Bar-Dayan;Disasters,2000

3. Race, class, and capital amidst the Hurricane Katrina diaspora;Barnshaw,2007

4. Boys in White: Student Culture in Medical School;Becker,1961

5. Race, class, ethnicity, and disaster vulnerability;Bolin,2007

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1. Impact of large-scale disasters on breast cancer care: A qualitative analysis of patient experiences during the 2011 triple disaster in Fukushima, Japan;International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction;2024-07

2. Categorization of disaster-related deaths in Minamisoma city after the Fukushima nuclear disaster using clustering analysis;Scientific Reports;2024-02-05

3. Impact of Large-Scale Disasters on Breast Cancer Care: A Qualitative Analysis of Patient Experiences During the 2011 Triple Disaster in Fukushima, Japan;2023-12-06

4. Assessment of drug needs and contributions of pharmacists in the aftermath of the 2011 triple disaster in Fukushima, Japan: A combined analysis;International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction;2023-11

5. Categorization of Disaster-Related Deaths in Minamisoma City after the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster Using Clustering Analysis;2023-10-23

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