Social Justice

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • 2019 ACC Health Policy Statement on Cardiologist Compensation and Opportunity Equity. 
  • A plea for justice for jailed medical workers. 
  • AIDS and global justice. 
  • Access to care: beyond health insurance. 
  • Appeal to global donors to save the Treatment Action Campaign. 
  • Awareness of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study and the US presidential apology and their influence on minority participation in biomedical research. 
  • Biodiversity targets will not be met without debt and tax justice. 
  • Changing access to health services in urban China: implications for equity. 
  • Children's Sense of Fairness as Equal Respect. 
  • Choosing Who Will be Disabled: Genetic Intervention and the Morality of Inclusion 
  • Collaboration encourages equal sharing in children but not in chimpanzees. 
  • Compensatory rationalizations and the resolution of everyday undeserved outcomes. 
  • Complementary justice: effects of "poor but happy" and "poor but honest" stereotype exemplars on system justification and implicit activation of the justice motive. 
  • Coping with critical drug shortages: an ethical approach for allocating scarce resources in hospitals. 
  • Creating a racial justice plan in a school of nursing: A journey of discovery and learning. 
  • Creating a segregated medical profession: African American physicians and organized medicine, 1846-1910. 
  • Cultural considerations for intimate partner violence and HIV risk in Hispanics. 
  • Data solidarity for machine learning for embryo selection: a call for the creation of an open access repository of embryo data. 
  • Demographic surveillance and health equity in sub-Saharan Africa. 
  • Doing Occupational Justice: A Central Dimension of Everyday Occupational Therapy Practice. 
  • Environmental Justice: the Economics of Race, Place, and Pollution. 
  • Equal Opportunity and Genetic Intervention 
  • Equity Is Multilingual: A Call for Language Justice in Pediatric Hospital Medicine. 
  • Establishing a research racial justice task force to improve diversity, equity, and inclusion in nursing research. 
  • Ethics, law, and medicine: today's crossroads. 
  • Fair Is Not Fair Everywhere. 
  • Fairness heuristic theory is an empirical framework: a reply to Arnadóttir. 
  • Framing economic inequality and policy as group disadvantages (versus group advantages) spurs support for action. 
  • Gender Inequalities in US Adult Health: The Interplay of Race and Ethnicity 
  • Global implications of China's healthcare reform. 
  • HESC and equitable residues. 
  • Health care and equality of opportunity. 
  • Health equity in transition from planned to market economy in China. 
  • Health inequities and the inappropriate use of race in nephrology. 
  • How 18- and 24-month-old peers divide resources among themselves. 
  • How do I judge my outcome when I do not know the outcome of others? The psychology of the fair process effect. 
  • Human behaviour: Share and share alike. 
  • In Pursuit of Social Justice: If Not Now, When? 
  • In search of the silver lining: the justice motive fosters perceptions of benefits in the later lives of tragedy victims. 
  • Incorporating societal concerns for fairness in numerical valuations of health programmes. 
  • Institutional underpinnings, global reach, and the future of ordinal citizenship. 
  • International justice and health: a proposal. 
  • Intersectionality as a lens for achieving kidney health justice. 
  • Juries and justice: are malpractice and other personal injuries created equal? 
  • LGBT Africa: a social justice movement emerges in the era of HIV. 
  • Managed care: rationing without justice, but not unjustly. 
  • Medical care for the poor: finite resources, infinite need. 
  • Medical ethics in the primary care setting. 
  • Miner and Doctor: A Topography of Injustice. 
  • Musculoskeletal symptoms among poultry processing workers and a community comparison group: Black women in low-wage jobs in the rural South. 
  • Neighborhood deprivation and adverse birth outcomes among diverse ethnic groups. 
  • Opioid Crisis through the Lens of Social Justice. 
  • Perceived Organizational Justice in Care Services: creation and multi-sample validation of a measure. 
  • Perspective: The case for research justice: inclusion of patients with limited English proficiency in clinical research. 
  • Philosophic perspectives on access to health care: distributive justice in health care. 
  • Prenatal gene tranfer: scientific, medical, and ethical issues: a report of the Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee. 
  • Preparing for an influenza pandemic: are some people more equal than others? 
  • Preschoolers consider (absent) others when choosing a distribution procedure. 
  • Prescriptions for justice: using social accounts to legitimate the exercise of professional control. 
  • Principal/agent theory and decision making in health care. 
  • Privatization and just healthcare. 
  • Procedural justice in children: Preschoolers accept unequal resource distributions if the procedure provides equal opportunities. 
  • Race, wealth, and solid waste facilities in North Carolina. 
  • Racial Justice Beyond the Curriculum: Aligning Systems of Care With Anti-Racist Instruction in Graduate Medical Education. 
  • Racial and ethnic disparities in cancer pain management. 
  • Racial disparities in health between white and African American family practice patients: clinical implications. 
  • Racial isolation and exposure to airborne particulate matter and ozone in understudied US populations: Environmental justice applications of downscaled numerical model output. 
  • Reaching for Health Equity and Social Justice in Baltimore: The Evolution of an Academic-Community Partnership and Conceptual Framework to Address Hypertension Disparities. 
  • Realpolitik versus fair process: moderating effects of group identification on acceptance of political decisions. 
  • Religious aspects of futile treatment. 
  • Resolving Malpractice Disputes: Imaging the Jury's Shadow 
  • Response to the 'Consensus Statement of the Working Group on Roman Catholic Approaches to Determining Appropriate Critical Care'. 
  • Responsibility for global health. 
  • Restorative Justice in Children. 
  • Restricted emigration, system inescapability, and defense of the status quo: system-justifying consequences of restricted exit opportunities. 
  • Segregation, civil rights, and health disparities: the legacy of African American physicians and organized medicine, 1910-1968. 
  • Sex as contract: abortion and expanded choice. 
  • Silence = Defunding, New Infections, Social Injustice, and Death. 
  • Social disadvantage and the self-regulatory function of justice beliefs. 
  • Social inequalities, stressors and self reported health status among African American and white women in the Detroit metropolitan area. 
  • Solid-organ transplantation in older adults: current status and future research. 
  • Staying on track to achieve racial justice in kidney care. 
  • The Bridge Between Racial Justice and Clinical Practice. 
  • The Controversy Over Retrospective Moral Judgment 
  • The Durham Family Initiative: a preventive system of care. 
  • The Efficacy of an Antioppression Curriculum for Health Professionals. 
  • The Factors that Motivate Law Enforcement's Use of Force: A Systematic Review. 
  • The Right to a Decent Minimum of Health Care 
  • The Urgency of Racial Justice and Reducing Law Enforcement Involvement in Involuntary Civil Commitment. 
  • The belief in a just world and perceptions of discrimination. 
  • The challenge of measuring community values in ways appropriate for setting health care priorities. 
  • The moral limits of population control. 
  • The myth of genetic enhancement. 
  • The profit motive in medicine. 
  • The social injustice of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. 
  • Tracking financing for global common goods for health: A machine learning approach using natural language processing techniques. 
  • Trust in Managed Care Organizations 
  • Under the skin: using theories from biology and the social sciences to explore the mechanisms behind the black-white health gap. 
  • Under-mining health: environmental justice and mining in India. 
  • University engagement in global health. 
  • Unpredictable drug shortages: an ethical framework for short-term rationing in hospitals. 
  • Using Practice-Based Inquiry to Enact Occupation-Centered, Justice-Oriented Practice in an Acute Mental Health Setting. 
  • Victim derogation and victim enhancement as alternate routes to system justification. 
  • Who Should Ration? 
  • Who, and what, causes health inequities? Reflections on emerging debates from an exploratory Latin American/North American workshop. 
  • Will the Current Crisis in Police Legitimacy Increase Crime? Research Offers a Way Forward. 
  • Workplace discrimination and cumulative trauma disorders: the national EEOC ADA research project. 
  • Young children understand and defend the entitlements of others. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Dodge, Kenneth A., William McDougall Distinguished Professor of Public Policy Studies, Duke Science & Society
  • Saint Hilaire, Lamercie M, Assistant Professor in Family Medicine and Community Health, Family Medicine and Community Health, Family Medicine