Background Intersectionality is a theoretical framework rooted in the premise that human
experience is jointly shaped by multiple social positions (eg race, gender), and cannot be …

Rationale Quantitative health disparities research has increasingly employed
intersectionality as a theoretical tool to investigate how social characteristics intersect to …

There have been over 100 years of literature discussing the deleterious influence of racism
on health. Much of the literature describes racism as a driver of social determinants of …

Abstract Background Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are disturbingly common and
consequential. Priority should be given to identifying populations that bear a …

Intersectionality has received an increasing amount of attention in health inequalities
research in recent years. It suggests that treating social characteristics separately—mainly …

Rationale Intersectionality as a theoretical framework has gained prominence in qualitative
research on social inequity. Intercategorical quantitative applications have focused primarily …

In this critical review, we summarized the evidence on associations between
individual/household income and oral health, between income inequality and oral health …

Drawing on the traditions of environmental justice, intersectionality, and social determinants
of health, and using data from the EPA's NATA 2014 estimates of cancer risk from air toxics …

Intersectional approaches have become increasingly important for explaining educational
inequalities because they help to improve our understanding of how individual experiences …

Intersectionality recognizes that in the context of sociohistorically shaped structural power
relations, an individual's multiple social positions or identities (eg, gender, ethnicity) can …