Health and voting over the course of adulthood: Evidence from two British birth cohorts-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

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Health and voting over the course of adulthood: Evidence from two British birth cohorts

Published:2020-04 Issue: Volume:10 Page:100531
ISSN:2352-8273
Container-title:SSM - Population Health
language:en
Short-container-title:SSM - Population Health

Author:

Gagné Thierry,Schoon Ingrid,Sacker Amanda

Funder

Canadian Institutes of Health Research

Fonds de recherche du Québec – Santé

Economic and Social Research Council

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Health Policy,Health (social science)

Reference84 articles.

1. A multivariate comparison of elderly African Americans and Caucasians voting behaviour: How do social, health, psychological, and political variables effect their voting?;Bazargan;International Journal of Aging and Human Development,1991

2. Swing voting in the 2016 presidential election in counties where midlife mortality has been rising in white non-Hispanic Americans;Bilal;Social Science & Medicine,2018

3. Socioeconomic inequality in voting participation and self-rated health;Blakely;American Journal of Public Health,2001

4. Diverging life expectancies and voting patterns in the 2016 US presidential election;Bor;American Journal of Public Health,2017

5. How different forms of health matter to political participation;Burden;The Journal of Politics,2016

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1. Why is voter turnout in presidential elections increasing among people concerned about the risk of COVID‐19 worsening in Africa?;Politics & Policy;2024-09-13

2. The role of health and health systems in promoting social capital, political participation and peace: A narrative review;Health Policy;2024-03

3. The Role of Primary Care in Advancing Civic Engagement and Health Equity: A Conceptual Framework;The Milbank Quarterly;2023-06-22

4. Healthy citizens, healthy democracies? A review of the literature;International Political Science Review;2023-05-10

5. Explaining socioeconomic disparities in electoral participation: The role of health in the SES-voting relationship;Social Science & Medicine;2023-03

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