2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2022.115470
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Biological embedding vs. embodiment of social experiences: How these two concepts form distinct thought styles around the social production of health inequalities

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Cited by 9 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Giroux shows how, in fact, exposomics renews the historical tension between molecular and social epidemiology (Giroux, 2023), focusing, respectively, on how the internal environment of individual bodies react to exposures (Rappaport, 2011), and on the external environment's biomarkers of health, for example the allostatic load 1 -a biomarker of chronic stress exposure (Serviant-Fine et al, 2023)and their role in chronic conditions' causal pathways, or, in other words, on "the biology of inequalities in health" (Senier et al, 2017;Vineis et al, 2020). In addition, Louvel and Soulier's (2022) review of literature on the social production of inequalities, using the concepts of "biological embedding" and "embodiment of social experiences, " shows the important different meanings of the "social" in both approaches. Furthermore, the extent to which these are reconcilable is still debated (Yates-Doerr, 2020).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Giroux shows how, in fact, exposomics renews the historical tension between molecular and social epidemiology (Giroux, 2023), focusing, respectively, on how the internal environment of individual bodies react to exposures (Rappaport, 2011), and on the external environment's biomarkers of health, for example the allostatic load 1 -a biomarker of chronic stress exposure (Serviant-Fine et al, 2023)and their role in chronic conditions' causal pathways, or, in other words, on "the biology of inequalities in health" (Senier et al, 2017;Vineis et al, 2020). In addition, Louvel and Soulier's (2022) review of literature on the social production of inequalities, using the concepts of "biological embedding" and "embodiment of social experiences, " shows the important different meanings of the "social" in both approaches. Furthermore, the extent to which these are reconcilable is still debated (Yates-Doerr, 2020).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Biological embedding can be understood as the continual, dynamic interactions of the social and physical environment with biological processes that occur in the body and brain over the life course. [66][67][68][69] As such, the life course-related impact of SDOH should be conceptualized not only as the accumulation of environmental health risk factors but also of biological changes that are associated with increased morbidity and mortality.…”
Section: Sdoh Operate Through Biological Embeddingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, adverse experiences during childhood have been shown to impact neurodevelopment, including brain structure (e.g., decreased hippocampal volume and gray matter) and function (e.g., amygdala functional connectivity), 64,65 representing another manifestation of biological embedding. Biological embedding can be understood as the continual, dynamic interactions of the social and physical environment with biological processes that occur in the body and brain over the life course 66–69 . As such, the life course–related impact of SDOH should be conceptualized not only as the accumulation of environmental health risk factors but also of biological changes that are associated with increased morbidity and mortality.…”
Section: Unifying Principles For the Mechanisms Of Sdohmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 11 I use the broader term of embodiment, as embedding is more narrow in its reference to timing earlier in the life course and biologic consequences primarily on altered development processes. 12 There are three main life course models that shed light on how embodiment may occur to pattern the health of immigrant populations—(1) the critical period model (also referred to as sensitive period or latency models), (2) the accumulative disadvantage model (accumulation of risk, cumulative, or weathering models), and (3) the pathway model (chain-of-risk, social trajectory, or social mobility models). 13 , 14 …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%