> ‘Health Divides: where you live can kill you’ by Clare Bambra (with a foreword by Danny Dorling)
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> Americans live three years less than their counterparts in France or Sweden. Scottish men survive two years less than English men. Across Europe, women in the poorest communities live up to ten years less than those in the richest. Revealing gaps in life expectancy of up to 25 years between places just a few miles apart, this important book demonstrates that where you live can kill you. Drawing on case studies from across the globe, this book examines the social, environmental, economic and political causes of these health inequalities, how they have evolved over time and what they are like today. It concludes by considering how health divides might develop in the future and what should be done, so that where you live is not a matter of life and death.
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> "Bambra’s razor sharp, timely and comprehensive analysis should be read by anyone concerned about inequality" Mary O'Hara, Guardian Journalist and author
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> "a major, readable new statement that captures crucial insights from a new wave of political epidemiology. Health Divides will change the way you think about health and illness”. Professor Jason Beckfield, Harvard University, USA
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> "brilliantly demonstrates how increasing geographical and social health inequities stem from policy decisions and how different political choices could reduce them” Professor Louise Potvin, University of Montreal
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> More details here: https://policypress.co.uk/health-divides
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