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The aftershock of deindustrialization--trends in mortality in Scotland and other parts of post-industrial Europe

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References

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2011Rising premature mortality in the UK’s persistently deprived areas: Only a Scottish phenomenon?68 cited
2012Why the Scots die younger: Synthesizing the evidence58 cited
2012The Hurrider I Go the Behinder I Get: The Deteriorating International Ranking of U.S. Health Status52 cited
2017Do differences in religious affiliation explain high levels of excess mortality in the UK?47 cited
2014

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Explaining the excess mortality in Scotland compared with England: pooling of 18 cohort studies

43 cited

2010International differences in self-reported health measures in 33 major metropolitan areas in Europe42 cited

2016Dying younger in Scotland: Trends in mortality and deprivation relative to England and Wales, 1981–201142 cited

2011Coalfield health effects: Variation in health across former coalfield areas in England40 cited

2015The emergence of health inequalities in early adulthood: evidence on timing and mechanisms from a West of Scotland cohort38 cited

2010Investigating a ‘Glasgow Effect’: Why do equally deprived UK cities experience different health outcomes?37 cited

2019Area-Based Socio-Economic Inequalities in Mortality from Lung Cancer and Respiratory Diseases27 cited

2016Unravelling the Glasgow effect: The relationship between accumulative bio- psychosocial stress, stress reactivity and Scotland's health problems26 cited

2009The costs of globalization: Producing new forms of risk to health and well-being24 cited

2013Exploring potential reasons for Glasgow’s ‘excess’ mortality: results of a three-city survey of Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester22 cited

2021Socioeconomic Determinants of Health and Their Unequal Distribution in Poland22 cited

2011Does context matter for the relationship between deprivation and all-cause mortality? The West vs. the rest of Scotland21 cited