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Joshua Mandelbaum

Biographic Data

ID3930369
NAMEJoshua Mandelbaum
GIVEN NAMESJoshua
FAMILY NAMEMandelbaum
SIGNATUREMANDELBAUM J
AFFILIATIONSBrown University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS67
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX3
  • The health politics of asthma

    Open Access•Phil Brown, Brian Mayer et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2003•Cited by: 36•References: 11

  • Print media coverage of environmental causation of breast cancer

    Open Access•Phil Brown, Zavestoski et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•2001•Cited by: 3

    Given the growing concern with breast cancer as a largely unexplained and common illness of our time, we would expect considerable print media coverage. An accurate portrayal of breast cancer would also include a good amount of attention to the potential environmental factors since many women with breast cancer and activists are pointing to such potential causes. Our examination of daily newspapers, newsweeklies, science periodicals, and women’s …

  • A Gulf of Difference

    Phil Brown, Zavestoski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•2001•Cited by: 28

    The social discovery of Gulf War-related illnesses, like other occupational and environmental disease, is firmly rooted in ongoing disputes over causation. Pressure from veterans groups, as well as intra-governmental disputes, have driven innovative research directions and challenged the dominant epidemiological paradigm. This dominant epidemiological paradigm was originally a position that viewed stress as the primary causal factor. In the emerg…

  • The health politics of asthma

    Open Access•Phil Brown, Brian Mayer et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2003•Cited by: 36•References: 11

  • A Gulf of Difference

    Phil Brown, Zavestoski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•2001•Cited by: 28

    The social discovery of Gulf War-related illnesses, like other occupational and environmental disease, is firmly rooted in ongoing disputes over causation. Pressure from veterans groups, as well as intra-governmental disputes, have driven innovative research directions and challenged the dominant epidemiological paradigm. This dominant epidemiological paradigm was originally a position that viewed stress as the primary causal factor. In the emerg…

  • Print media coverage of environmental causation of breast cancer

    Open Access•Phil Brown, Zavestoski et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•2001•Cited by: 3

    Given the growing concern with breast cancer as a largely unexplained and common illness of our time, we would expect considerable print media coverage. An accurate portrayal of breast cancer would also include a good amount of attention to the potential environmental factors since many women with breast cancer and activists are pointing to such potential causes. Our examination of daily newspapers, newsweeklies, science periodicals, and women’s …

  • Print media coverage of environmental causation of breast cancer

    Open Access•Phil Brown, Zavestoski et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•2001•Cited by: 3

    Given the growing concern with breast cancer as a largely unexplained and common illness of our time, we would expect considerable print media coverage. An accurate portrayal of breast cancer would also include a good amount of attention to the potential environmental factors since many women with breast cancer and activists are pointing to such potential causes. Our examination of daily newspapers, newsweeklies, science periodicals, and women’s …

  • A Gulf of Difference

    Phil Brown, Zavestoski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•2001•Cited by: 28

    The social discovery of Gulf War-related illnesses, like other occupational and environmental disease, is firmly rooted in ongoing disputes over causation. Pressure from veterans groups, as well as intra-governmental disputes, have driven innovative research directions and challenged the dominant epidemiological paradigm. This dominant epidemiological paradigm was originally a position that viewed stress as the primary causal factor. In the emerg…

  • The health politics of asthma

    Open Access•Phil Brown, Brian Mayer et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2003•Cited by: 36•References: 11

Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Causation (2 works) · Climate Change and Health Impacts (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Public health (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Air Quality and Health Impacts (1 work)

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