Several social dimensions including social integration, status, early-life adversity, and their
interactions across the life course can predict health, reproduction, and mortality in humans …

Aim: Subjective appraisals of socio-economic status (SES) are robustly associated with
health outcomes, even when controlling for objective SES. Is this because objective SES is …

Objectives Intergenerational educational mobility can be particularly relevant for smoking
because it implies moving from individuals' family background to a new position in the social …

Demographic and early life socioeconomic and parental investment factors may influence
later life health and development of chronic and progressive diseases, including …

The effects of socioeconomic position (SEP) across life course accumulate and produce
visible health inequalities between different socioeconomic groups. Yet, it is not well …

Occupational class and health are closely linked, however the health consequences of
intergenerational social class mobility have not yet been systematically explored. A long …

Recent work finds that upward neighborhood mobility—defined as reductions in
neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage due to moving—may improve birth outcomes …

Although socioeconomic status is salient for health and well-being across the life course,
previous research indicates that the social gradient in health is racialized and that Black …

Functional health is arguably one of the most important health indicators for older adults,
because it assesses physical, cognitive and social functions in combination. However, life …

This chapter focuses on individual and interpersonal influences on individual health that
may help explain differences in population health by socioeconomic position (SEP). It …