Council of Economic Advisers. Economic report of the President, transmitted to the Congress. Washington: Government Printing Office; 1996.
2.
Council of Economic Advisers. Economic report of the President, transmitted to the Congress. Washington: Government Printing Office; 1997.
3.
Council of Economic Advisers. Economic report of the President, transmitted to the Congress. Washington: Government Printing Office; 1998.
4.
National Center for Health Statistics. Health, United States, 1998 with socioeconomic status and health chartbook. Hyattsville (MD): National Center for Health Statistics; 1998.
5.
MiringoffMMiringoffML. The social health of the nation: how America is really doing. New York: Oxford University Press; 1999.
6.
National Center for Health Statistics. Health, United States, 2000 with adolescent health chartbook. Hyattsville (MD): National Center for Health Statistics; 2000.
7.
MathewsTJCurtinSCMacDormanMF. Infant mortality statistics from the 1998 period linked birth/infant death data set. Natl Vital Stat Rep2000; 48(12):1–25.
8.
HaynesMASmedleyBD, editors. The unequal burden of cancer: an assessment of NIH research and programs for ethnic minorities and the medically underserved. Washington: National Academy Press; 1999.
9.
FreudenbergN. Time for a national agenda to improve the health of urban populations. Am J Public Health2000; 90:837–40.
10.
KitagawaEMHauserPM. Differential mortality in the United States: a study in socioeconomic epidemiology. Cambridge (MA): Harvard University Press; 1973.
11.
SilverM. An econometric analysis of spatial variations in mortality rates by age and sex. In: FuchV, editor. Essays in the economics of health and medical care. New York: Columbia University Press; 1972.
12.
FuchsVR. Who shall live? health, economics and social choice. New York: Basic Books; 1974. p. 101–228.
13.
FeinsteinJS. The relationship between socioeconomic status and health: a review of the literature. Milbank Q1993; 7:279–322.
14.
BlackDMorrisJNSmithCTownsendP. Inequalities in health: the Black report. Middlesex: Penguin; 1982.
15.
World Health Organization. Global strategy for health for all by the year 2000. Geneva: WHO; 1981.
16.
World Health Organization. Health systems: improving performance. Geneva: WHO; 2000.
17.
Department of Health and Human Services (US), Task Force on African American and Minority Health. Report of the Secretary's Task Force on African American & Minority Health. Washington: Department of Health and Human Services1985.
18.
Council of Economic Advisers. Changing America—indicators of social and economic well-being by race and Hispanic origin. Washington: Government Printing Office; 1997.
19.
WilkinsonRG. Unhealthy societies: the afflictions of inequality. New York: Routledge; 1996.
20.
AdayLA. At risk in America: the health and health care needs of vulnerable populations in the United States. 1st ed. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers; 1993.
21.
SebastianJG. Definitions and theory underlying vulnerability. In: SebastianJGBushyA, editors. Special populations in the community: advances in reducing health disparities. Gaithersburg (MD): Aspen Publishers; 1999. p. 3–9.
HamiltonVLBromanCLHoffmanWSRennerDS. Hard times and vulnerable people: initial effects of plant closing on autoworkers' mental health. J Health Soc Behav1990; 3:123–40.
24.
McLeodJDKesslerRC. Socioeconomic status differences in vulnerability to undesirable life events. J Health Soc Behav1990; 31:162–72.
25.
UlbrichPMWarheitGJZimmermanRS. Race, socioeconomic status, and psychological distress: an examination of differential vulnerability. J Health Soc Behav1989; 30:131–46
26.
EvansRGBarerMLMarmorTR. Why are some people healthy and others not? the determinants of health of populations. Hawthorne (NY): Aldine De Gruyter; 1994.
27.
AdayLA. At risk in America: the health and health care needs of vulnerable populations in the United States. 2nd ed. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers; 2001.
28.
KriegerN. Counting accountably: implications of the new approaches to classifying race/ethnicity in the 2000 census. Am J Public Health2000; 90:1687–9.
29.
SondikEJLucasJWMadansJHSmithSS. Race/ethnicity and the 2000 census: implications for public health. Am J Public Health2000; 90:1709–13.
30.
Department of Health and Human Services (US). Healthy people 2010: understanding and improving health. Washington: Department of Health and Human Services; 2000.
31.
ThomasSB. The color line: race matters in the elimination of health disparities. Am J Public Health2001; 91:1046–48.
32.
Department of Health and Human Services (US). Healthy People 2000: national health promotion and disease prevention objectives. Washington: Department of Health and Human Services; 1990.
33.
NCMHD: National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities [cited 2002 June 14]. Available from: URL: http://ncmhd.nih.gov/
34.
National Medical Association. Health disparities: are clinical trials the answer? J Natl Med Assoc2001;93 (Suppl):1S–7S.
35.
NACCHO: National Association of County and City Health Officials [cited 2002 Jun 14]. Available from: URL: www.naccho.org
36.
Institute of Medicine. The future of public health. Washington: National Academy Press; 1988.
37.
QuillBEAdayLA. Toward a new paradigm for public health practice and academic partnerships. J Public Health Manag Pract2000; 6:1–3.
38.
LinderSHQuillBEAdayLA. Academic partnerships in public health practice. In: NovickLFBenjaminGCMaysGP, editors. Public health administration: principles for population-based management. Gaithersberg (MD): Aspen Publishers; 2001. p. 521–38.
39.
NovotnyTENitzkinJL. Bridge over troubled waters. Am J Prev Med1996; 12(4 Suppl):1–2.
40.
RileyPLKaplanJP. Prevention research centers. The academic and community partnership. Am J Prev Med1999; 16(3 Suppl):5–6.
41.
LaneDS. Research linkages between academia and public health practice. Building a prevention research agenda. Am J Prev Med1999; 16(3 Suppl):7–9.
42.
ScrimshawSRosenfieldA. Research linkages between academia and public health practice. Am J Prev Med1999; 16(3 Suppl):10–11.
43.
LiangAPCapperSABakerEL. Using case research to enhance linkages between academia and public health practice. Am J Prev Med1999; 16(3 Suppl):12–13.
44.
CrossAW. Bridging the gap between academia and practice in public health. Am J Prev Med1999; 16(3 Suppl):14–5.
45.
ClarkNM. Community/practice/academic partnerships in public health. Am J Prev Med1999; 16(3 Suppl):18–9.
46.
IsraelBASchultzAJParkerEABeckerAB. Review of community-based research: approaches to improve public health. Annu Rev Public Health1998; 19:173–202.