Approximately 13% of African American men are disqualified from voting because of a felony conviction. I used ecosocial theory to identify how institutionalized racism helps perpetuate health disparities and to explore pathways through which felon disenfranchisement laws may contribute to racial health disparities in the United States. From a literature review, I identified 2 potential pathways: (1) inability to alter inequitable public policies that differentially allocate resources for health; and (2) inability to reintegrate into society by voting, which contributes to allostatic load.https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/abs/10.2105/AJPH.2012.30093
This article identifies institutional racism as a form of oppression that contributes to the social ...
Felon disenfranchisement laws pose a unique threat to the fundamental ideal of our democracy that ev...
The Fair Housing Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act have had measurable success in providing oppor...
Approximately 13% of African American men are disqualified from voting because of a felony convictio...
The right of the franchise is the cornerstone of both democratic expression and American citizenry. ...
5.4 million Americans--1 in every 40 voting age adults-- are denied the right to participate in demo...
The purpose of this study is to re-examine the policy of felon disenfranchisement through analysis o...
honors thesisState policies which disenfranchise ex-felons, those who have served their complete sen...
State laws disenfranchising felons and ex-felons have existed in many American states since before t...
Civic participation is beneficial to one’s health. Conversely, being unable to participate, such as ...
When health policy experts noticed that health outcomes for African Americans were consistently wors...
At the start of the twenty-first century, 1 percent of the U.S. population is behind bars. An additi...
This paper examines and critiques legal arguments supporting and opposing felon disenfranchisement l...
In America, 1 in 13 African Americans are disenfranchised. The history of felony disenfranchisement,...
Abstract: Prior research demonstrates that racial threat is related to the time, place and severity ...
This article identifies institutional racism as a form of oppression that contributes to the social ...
Felon disenfranchisement laws pose a unique threat to the fundamental ideal of our democracy that ev...
The Fair Housing Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act have had measurable success in providing oppor...
Approximately 13% of African American men are disqualified from voting because of a felony convictio...
The right of the franchise is the cornerstone of both democratic expression and American citizenry. ...
5.4 million Americans--1 in every 40 voting age adults-- are denied the right to participate in demo...
The purpose of this study is to re-examine the policy of felon disenfranchisement through analysis o...
honors thesisState policies which disenfranchise ex-felons, those who have served their complete sen...
State laws disenfranchising felons and ex-felons have existed in many American states since before t...
Civic participation is beneficial to one’s health. Conversely, being unable to participate, such as ...
When health policy experts noticed that health outcomes for African Americans were consistently wors...
At the start of the twenty-first century, 1 percent of the U.S. population is behind bars. An additi...
This paper examines and critiques legal arguments supporting and opposing felon disenfranchisement l...
In America, 1 in 13 African Americans are disenfranchised. The history of felony disenfranchisement,...
Abstract: Prior research demonstrates that racial threat is related to the time, place and severity ...
This article identifies institutional racism as a form of oppression that contributes to the social ...
Felon disenfranchisement laws pose a unique threat to the fundamental ideal of our democracy that ev...
The Fair Housing Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act have had measurable success in providing oppor...