Class as variable, class as generative mechanism: the importance of critical realism for the sociology of health inequalities
Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gynhadledd › Papur
StandardStandard
Class as variable, class as generative mechanism: the importance of critical realism for the sociology of health inequalities. / Jones, I.R.
2003. Papur a gyflwynwyd yn Department of Sociology Seminar invited speaker, Bath Spa University, UK.
2003. Papur a gyflwynwyd yn Department of Sociology Seminar invited speaker, Bath Spa University, UK.
Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gynhadledd › Papur
HarvardHarvard
Jones, IR 2003, 'Class as variable, class as generative mechanism: the importance of critical realism for the sociology of health inequalities', Papur a gyflwynwyd yn Department of Sociology Seminar invited speaker, Bath Spa University, UK, 3/01/01.
APA
Jones, I. R. (2003). Class as variable, class as generative mechanism: the importance of critical realism for the sociology of health inequalities. Papur a gyflwynwyd yn Department of Sociology Seminar invited speaker, Bath Spa University, UK.
CBE
Jones IR. 2003. Class as variable, class as generative mechanism: the importance of critical realism for the sociology of health inequalities. Papur a gyflwynwyd yn Department of Sociology Seminar invited speaker, Bath Spa University, UK.
MLA
Jones, I.R. Class as variable, class as generative mechanism: the importance of critical realism for the sociology of health inequalities. Department of Sociology Seminar invited speaker, Bath Spa University, UK, 03 Ion 0001, Papur, 2003.
VancouverVancouver
Jones IR. Class as variable, class as generative mechanism: the importance of critical realism for the sociology of health inequalities. 2003. Papur a gyflwynwyd yn Department of Sociology Seminar invited speaker, Bath Spa University, UK.
Author
RIS
TY - CONF
T1 - Class as variable, class as generative mechanism: the importance of critical realism for the sociology of health inequalities
AU - Jones, I.R.
PY - 2003/1/1
Y1 - 2003/1/1
M3 - Paper
T2 - Department of Sociology Seminar invited speaker, Bath Spa University, UK
Y2 - 3 January 0001
ER -