Ghent University Academic Bibliography

Show Sort by

Your filters: cql: parent exact "SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS"

Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Constructing and enacting kinship in sister-to-sister egg donation families : a multi-family member interview study

Hanna Van Parys (UGent) , Veerle Provoost (UGent) , Kristin Zeiler, Petra De Sutter (UGent) , Guido Pennings (UGent) and Ann Buysse (UGent)

(2017) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 39(6). p.847-862
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
The social gradient in preventive health care use: what can we learn from socially mobile individuals?

Sarah Missinne (UGent) , Stijn Daenekindt (UGent) and Piet Bracke (UGent)

(2015) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 37(6). p.823-838
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Keeping it in the family: the self-rated health of lone mothers in different European welfare regimes

Sarah Van de Velde (UGent) , Clare Bambra, Koen Van der Bracht (UGent) , Terje Eikemo and Piet Bracke (UGent)

(2014) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 36(8). p.1220-1242
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Reconsidering inequalities in preventive health care: an application of cultural health capital theory and the life-course perspective

Sarah Missinne (UGent) , Karel Neels and Piet Bracke (UGent)

(2014) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 36(8). p.1259-1275
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
The importance of economic, social and cultural capital in understanding health inequalities: using a Bourdieu-based approach in research on physical and mental health perceptions

Wouter Pinxten (UGent) and John Lievens (UGent)

(2014) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 36(7). p.1095-1110
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Descriptions of euthanasia as social representations: comparing the views of Finnish physicians and religious professionals

Leila Jylhänkangas, Tinne Smets (UGent) , Joachim Cohen (UGent) , Terhi Utriainen and Luc Deliens (UGent)

(2014) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 36(3). p.354-368
Add to list
Work-family conflict, health services and medication use among dual-income couples in Europe

Wendy Christiaens and Piet Bracke

(2014) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 36(3). p.319-337
Add to list
Overeducation and depressive symptoms: diminishing mental health returns to education

Piet Bracke (UGent) , Elise Pattyn (UGent) and Olaf von dem Knesebeck

(2013) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 35(8). p.1242-1259
Add to list
Macro-level gender equality and depression in men and women in Europe

Sarah Van de Velde (UGent) , Tim Huijts, Clare Bambra and Piet Bracke (UGent)

(2013) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 35(5). p.682-698
Add to list
Linking credentialed skills, social class, working conditions and self-reported health: a focus on health inequality-generating mechanisms

Christophe Vanroelen, Katia Levecque (UGent) , Guy Moors and Fred Louckx

(2010) SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH & ILLNESS. 32(6). p.948-964

Academic Bibliography

Constructing and enacting kinship in sister-to-sister egg donation families : a multi-family member interview study

The social gradient in preventive health care use: what can we learn from socially mobile individuals?

Keeping it in the family: the self-rated health of lone mothers in different European welfare regimes

Reconsidering inequalities in preventive health care: an application of cultural health capital theory and the life-course perspective

The importance of economic, social and cultural capital in understanding health inequalities: using a Bourdieu-based approach in research on physical and mental health perceptions

Descriptions of euthanasia as social representations: comparing the views of Finnish physicians and religious professionals

Work-family conflict, health services and medication use among dual-income couples in Europe

Overeducation and depressive symptoms: diminishing mental health returns to education

Macro-level gender equality and depression in men and women in Europe

Linking credentialed skills, social class, working conditions and self-reported health: a focus on health inequality-generating mechanisms

Contents

Support

Contact