2023
DOI: 10.1186/s12889-023-16138-0
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Perceived inequality in society may not motivate increased food intake in the absence of personal socioeconomic disadvantage

Bobby K. Cheon,
Xenia Low,
Darren Jeffian Wijaya
et al.

Abstract: Background Greater levels of socioeconomic inequality across societies have been associated with higher rates of obesity and cardiometabolic disease. While these relationships could be attributed to poorer quality of health services and lower access to healthier lifestyles among disadvantaged groups in societies with greater economic inequality, this explanation does not account for those who experience relative economic security in such unequal societies (e.g., the middle and upper classes). H… Show more

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