BrilliantL. (2016) Sometimes Brilliant, New York, NY: HarperOne.
2.
CwikelJ. (2006) Social epidemiology: Strategies for public health activism, New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
3.
Dillon, J., Stevenson, R. B., & Wals, A. E. (2016). Special section: Moving from citizen to civic science to address wicked conservation problems. Conservation Biology 30.
4.
KreuterM. W.De RosaC.HowzeE. H. (2004) Understanding wicked problems: A key to advancing environmental health promotion. Health Education & Behavior31: 441–454.
5.
LiftonR. J. (1963) Psychological effects of the atomic bomb in Hiroshima: The theme of death. Daedalus92: 462–497.
6.
MapleM.CerelJ.SanfordR. (2017) Is exposure to suicide beyond kin associated with risk for suicidal behavior? A systematic review of the evidence. Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior47: 461–474.
7.
MartinP. M.Martin-GranelE. (2006) 2,500-year evolution of the term epidemic. Emerging Infectious Diseases12: 976.
8.
WaldP. (2008) Contagious, Durham, NC: Duke University Press.