Guest Editors:
Dr. María Roura
School of Public Health,
University College Cork, Cork, Ireland
[email protected]
Dr. Kim Ozano
International Public Health,
Centre for Neglected Tropical
Diseases (CNTD), Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine,
Pembroke Pl, Liverpool L3 5QA, UK
[email protected]
Deadline for manuscript submissions: 31 March 2022
Message from the Guest Editors
This Special Issue of the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (IJERPH) focuses on the broader determinants of health in the context of a severely racialized pandemic. We welcome papers focused on the social and structural determinants of COVID-19 in migrants and ethnic minorities, with a particular emphasis on the racial, gender, political, and legislative determinants of health. We are particularly interested in papers that employ transdisciplinary, participatory, and co-production research approaches to meaningfully involve migrants and ethnic minorities in the response to COVID-19, in its broadest sense. This includes a wide range of topics including, but not limited to, occupational determinants of health, access and uptake of vaccines, participation of ethnic minorities in clinical trials, stigma and discrimination, the built environment, living conditions, health care entitlements, and any other broader determinant of health; as well as approaches and tools to meaningfully engage migrants and ethnic minorities in action-oriented research.
Dr. María Roura
School of Public Health,
University College Cork, Cork, Ireland
[email protected]
Dr. Kim Ozano
International Public Health,
Centre for Neglected Tropical
Diseases (CNTD), Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine,
Pembroke Pl, Liverpool L3 5QA, UK
[email protected]
Deadline for manuscript submissions: 31 March 2022
Message from the Guest Editors
This Special Issue of the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (IJERPH) focuses on the broader determinants of health in the context of a severely racialized pandemic. We welcome papers focused on the social and structural determinants of COVID-19 in migrants and ethnic minorities, with a particular emphasis on the racial, gender, political, and legislative determinants of health. We are particularly interested in papers that employ transdisciplinary, participatory, and co-production research approaches to meaningfully involve migrants and ethnic minorities in the response to COVID-19, in its broadest sense. This includes a wide range of topics including, but not limited to, occupational determinants of health, access and uptake of vaccines, participation of ethnic minorities in clinical trials, stigma and discrimination, the built environment, living conditions, health care entitlements, and any other broader determinant of health; as well as approaches and tools to meaningfully engage migrants and ethnic minorities in action-oriented research.
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