EI Resource Hub is a digital service that collects, preserves, and distributes digital materials related to the Equity Initiative program and its operations. The hub is an important tool to provide our Fellows, the EI program team, and our partners easy access to key contents and relevant materials in their journey towards health equity.

Some of these materials are produced by the EI program team, but some are collated from various sources with copyrights and intellectual property protection. The materials are provided solely for your use on this platform, and we ask you not to distribute further. Any questions or suggestions can be directed to smorrodkute@cmbfound.org

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    Intersectionality and health-related stigma: insights from experiences of people living with stigmatized health conditions in Indonesia 

    Rai, Sarju Sing; Peters, Ruth M. H.; Syurina, Elena V.; Irwanto, Irwanto; Naniche, Denise; Zweekhorst, Marjolein B. M. (International Journal for Equity in Health, 2020-12)

    Abstract Background Health-related stigma is a complex phenomenon, the experience of which intersects with those of other adversities arising from a diversity of social inequalities and oppressive identities like gender, sexuality, and poverty – a concept called “intersectionality”. Understanding this intersectionality between health-related stigma and other forms of social marginalization can provide a fuller and more comprehensive picture of stigma associated with health conditions. The main objective ...
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    Intersectionality: Multiple Inequalities in Social Theory 

    Walby, Sylvia; Armstrong, Jo; Strid, Sofia (SAGE Journal, 2012-04)

    The concept of intersectionality is reviewed and further developed for more effective use. Six dilemmas in the debates on the concept are disentangled, addressed and resolved: the distinction between structural and political intersectionality; the tension between ‘categories’ and ‘inequalities’; the significance of class; the balance between a fluidity and stability; the varyingly competitive, cooperative, hierarchical and hegemonic relations between inequalities and between projects; and the conundrum of ‘visibility’ in the tension between the...
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    Intersectionality 

    Phoenix, Ann; Pattynama, Pamela (European Journal of Women's Studies, 2006-08)
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    Group inequality and intersectionality 

    Emma Samman; Jose Manuel Roche (E-Bulletin of the Human Development & Capability Association, 2014-07)
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    10 Best resources on… intersectionality with an emphasis on low- and middle-income countries 

    Larson, Elizabeth; George, Asha; Morgan, Rosemary; Poteat, Tonia (Health Policy and Planning, 2016-10-01)

    Intersectionality has emerged as an important framework for understanding and responding to health inequities by making visible the fluid and interconnected structures of power that create them. It promotes an understanding of the dynamic nature of the privileges and disadvantages that permeate health systems and affect health. It considers the interaction of different social stratifiers (e.g. ‘race’/ ethnicity, indigeneity, gender, class, sexuality, geography, age, disability/ability, migration status, religion) and the power structures that und...
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