Unhealthy food choices follow a socioeconomic gradient that may partly be explained by one’s ‘cultural capital’, as defined by Bourdieu. We aim 1) to carry out a systematic review to identify existing quantitative measures of cultural capital, 2) to develop a questionnaire to measure cultural capital for food choices, and 3) to empirically test associations of socioeconomic position with cultural capital and food choices, and of cultural capital with food choices.We systematically searched large databases for the key-word ‘cultural capital’ in title or abstract. Indicators of objectivised cultural capital and family institutionalised cultural capital, as identified by the review, were translated to food choice relevant indicators. For incor...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This mixed method stud...
Economic and social resources are known to contribute to the unequal distribution of health outcomes...
Measurement and construction of variables for cultural, social, and economic capital. (PDF 61 kb
Unhealthy food choices follow a socioeconomic gradient that may partly be explained by one’s ‘cultur...
textabstractObjective Unhealthy food choices follow a socioeconomic gradient that may partly be expl...
OBJECTIVE: Unhealthy food choices follow a socioeconomic gradient that may partly be explained by on...
Abstract Background The importance of culture for food consumption is widely acknowledged, as well a...
BACKGROUND: The importance of culture for food consumption is widely acknowledged, as well as the fa...
Background: Dietary inequality, via socio-economic inequality, may involve several mechanisms. Diffe...
Cultural capital is usually defined as set of social features that provide individuals with social m...
Background: Current explanations of health inequalities in adolescents focus on behavourial and econ...
commenced in 2003. The project aimed to revisit the methodological and theoretical relevance of Fren...
BACKGROUND Current explanations of health inequalities in adolescents focus on behavourial and ec...
Objectives: While the universal prevalence of unhealthy lifestyle behaviours is high, cultural capi...
Studies on cultural stratification have shown how processes of exclusion and distinction are created...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This mixed method stud...
Economic and social resources are known to contribute to the unequal distribution of health outcomes...
Measurement and construction of variables for cultural, social, and economic capital. (PDF 61 kb
Unhealthy food choices follow a socioeconomic gradient that may partly be explained by one’s ‘cultur...
textabstractObjective Unhealthy food choices follow a socioeconomic gradient that may partly be expl...
OBJECTIVE: Unhealthy food choices follow a socioeconomic gradient that may partly be explained by on...
Abstract Background The importance of culture for food consumption is widely acknowledged, as well a...
BACKGROUND: The importance of culture for food consumption is widely acknowledged, as well as the fa...
Background: Dietary inequality, via socio-economic inequality, may involve several mechanisms. Diffe...
Cultural capital is usually defined as set of social features that provide individuals with social m...
Background: Current explanations of health inequalities in adolescents focus on behavourial and econ...
commenced in 2003. The project aimed to revisit the methodological and theoretical relevance of Fren...
BACKGROUND Current explanations of health inequalities in adolescents focus on behavourial and ec...
Objectives: While the universal prevalence of unhealthy lifestyle behaviours is high, cultural capi...
Studies on cultural stratification have shown how processes of exclusion and distinction are created...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This mixed method stud...
Economic and social resources are known to contribute to the unequal distribution of health outcomes...
Measurement and construction of variables for cultural, social, and economic capital. (PDF 61 kb