important and subtle insights about the fallacies of single-level research, be it at the individual or ecological level.1 The Authors urge epidemiologists to consider contexts and multilevel phenomena when investigating and explaining population health. They also criticize the late William S. Robinson and his classic 1950 paper, and methodological individualism (MI) as a research paradigm.2 Support comes from historical anecdotes, theory and a re-analysis of Robinson’s data. Assuming I understood it properly, I am in full agreement with the primary aim of the new paper. Epidemiologists, especially those interested in the effect of social forces on health, should consider contexts and multilevel phenomena. And as a genera
Galea and Ahern (1) have provided an insightful com-mentary on our article (2), raising several note...
Epidemiology is commonly defined as the study of ‘the distribution and determinants of disease in hu...
their effort to clarify the theory underlying the use of ‘social capital ’ in social epidemiology.1 ...
important and subtle insights about the fallacies of single-level research, be it at the individual ...
Most research problems in epidemiology are multifaceted and, therefore, complex. The fact that they ...
In this issue of the Journal, Dundas et al. (Am J Epidemiol. 2014;180(2):197-207) apply a hitherto i...
In this issue of the Journal, Dundas et al. (Am J Epidemiol. 2014;180(2):197–207) apply a hitherto i...
Epidemiology is the study of the causes and distributions of diseases in human populations so that w...
The purpose of this paper is to emphasize for epidemiologists the possibility of serious errors resu...
During the past decade, there has been a dramatic increase in the use of multilevel modeling in epid...
Ecological studies, which consider patient groups rather than individuals, are common in health poli...
Abstract To study life course trajectories and ageing, scientific expertise is needed beyond epidemi...
Sixty years ago the late William S. Robinson (1913-96) published his Ecological Correlations and the...
"Modern epidemiology " has a primary orientation to the study of multiple risk factors for...
To reanalyse and historically situate WS Robinson’s highly influential study that laid the foundatio...
Galea and Ahern (1) have provided an insightful com-mentary on our article (2), raising several note...
Epidemiology is commonly defined as the study of ‘the distribution and determinants of disease in hu...
their effort to clarify the theory underlying the use of ‘social capital ’ in social epidemiology.1 ...
important and subtle insights about the fallacies of single-level research, be it at the individual ...
Most research problems in epidemiology are multifaceted and, therefore, complex. The fact that they ...
In this issue of the Journal, Dundas et al. (Am J Epidemiol. 2014;180(2):197-207) apply a hitherto i...
In this issue of the Journal, Dundas et al. (Am J Epidemiol. 2014;180(2):197–207) apply a hitherto i...
Epidemiology is the study of the causes and distributions of diseases in human populations so that w...
The purpose of this paper is to emphasize for epidemiologists the possibility of serious errors resu...
During the past decade, there has been a dramatic increase in the use of multilevel modeling in epid...
Ecological studies, which consider patient groups rather than individuals, are common in health poli...
Abstract To study life course trajectories and ageing, scientific expertise is needed beyond epidemi...
Sixty years ago the late William S. Robinson (1913-96) published his Ecological Correlations and the...
"Modern epidemiology " has a primary orientation to the study of multiple risk factors for...
To reanalyse and historically situate WS Robinson’s highly influential study that laid the foundatio...
Galea and Ahern (1) have provided an insightful com-mentary on our article (2), raising several note...
Epidemiology is commonly defined as the study of ‘the distribution and determinants of disease in hu...
their effort to clarify the theory underlying the use of ‘social capital ’ in social epidemiology.1 ...