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The Legacy of Slavery and Contemporary Declines in Heart Disease Mortality in the US South

Publication ,  Journal Article
Kramer, MR; Black, NC; Matthews, SA; James, SA
Published in: Social Science and Medicine - Population Health
November 1, 2017

Duke Scholars

Published In

Social Science and Medicine - Population Health

Publication Date

November 1, 2017
 

Citation

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Kramer, M. R., Black, N. C., Matthews, S. A., & James, S. A. (2017). The Legacy of Slavery and Contemporary Declines in Heart Disease Mortality in the US South. Social Science and Medicine - Population Health.
Kramer, M. R., N. C. Black, S. A. Matthews, and S. A. James. “The Legacy of Slavery and Contemporary Declines in Heart Disease Mortality in the US South.” Social Science and Medicine - Population Health, November 1, 2017.
Kramer MR, Black NC, Matthews SA, James SA. The Legacy of Slavery and Contemporary Declines in Heart Disease Mortality in the US South. Social Science and Medicine - Population Health. 2017 Nov 1;
Kramer, M. R., et al. “The Legacy of Slavery and Contemporary Declines in Heart Disease Mortality in the US South.” Social Science and Medicine - Population Health, Nov. 2017.
Kramer MR, Black NC, Matthews SA, James SA. The Legacy of Slavery and Contemporary Declines in Heart Disease Mortality in the US South. Social Science and Medicine - Population Health. 2017 Nov 1;

Published In

Social Science and Medicine - Population Health

Publication Date

November 1, 2017