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Health is a Human Right
Race & Place in America

  • About the Exhibit
  • Introduction
  • Social Determinants of Health
  • Data Equals Evidence
  • Structural Racism
  • Rights Denied
  • A Nation of Immigrants
  • Displacement
  • Economic Opportunity
  • Place Matters
  • Food Equity
  • Environmental Rights
  • Education
  • Disease Outcomes
  • Activism
  • Healthcare for All
  • What Does the Future Hold?
  • Contact & Press

Contact & Press

For questions about viewing the Health is a Human Right exhibit in person, discussing curriculum development, or press inquiries contact Dr. Kim Ramsey-White (School of Public Health) at 404-413-1428, kwhite@gsu.edu; or Stacie Kershner (College of Law) at 404-413-9088, skershner1@gsu.edu.

For questions about the digital exhibit contact Sharon Leslie at sharon.leslie@emory.edu or 404-727-0285.

In the Press

Image from Center for Law, Health and Society, GSU Center Briefings, Fall 2017, Vol. 12, Issue 1
  • Exhibit on Georgia State Campus Allows Public to Explore Issues of Health Equity in America 
  • Health is a Human Right: Race and Place in America Discussion Recording
  • WCLK Radio – The Local Take Talks “Health is a Human Right” podcast and article 
  • Exhibit Illustrates Need for Interdisciplinary Work in Health Equity 
  • Top Docs Radio Show – GSU’s Dr. Kim White Talks the “Health is a Human Right: Race and Place in America” Exhibit – podcast
  • GSU leader addresses health disparities exhibit on MAG’s ‘Top Docs’ show
  • Video for Georgia State Digital Journalism Course; Students – Megan Hughes, Ayla McLelland, Janell Perry; Professor – Donna Krache 
  • Creative Loafing – Health is a Human Right: Race and Place in America
PreviousNext
  • About the Exhibit
  • Introduction
  • Social Determinants of Health
    • Health Equity and Disparity
    • The Heckler Report
    • Social Determinants of Health Maps
  • Data Equals Evidence
    • Native People’s Health
    • African American Health Data
  • Structural Racism
    • W.E.B. Du Bois
    • Discriminatory Housing
    • Physician Bias
    • Discrimination and Health
  • Rights Denied
    • Syphilis Study at Tuskegee
    • Health Care Experiment at Many Farms
    • Forced Sterilizations
    • Henrietta Lacks
  • A Nation of Immigrants
    • Legislating Immigration
    • Immigrant Health Assessments
    • Migrant Workers
  • Displacement
    • Forced Evictions of Sharecroppers
    • American Indian Displacement
    • American Indian Boarding Schools
    • Japanese Interments
    • Home Foreclosures
  • Economic Opportunity
    • Child Labor
    • Memphis Sanitation Strike
    • 1968 Poor People’s Campaign
    • Fair Employment Practices
    • Unemployment
    • Poverty Spreads to the Suburbs
  • Place Matters
    • Living Without the Basics
    • Sanitation
    • Safe Water
    • Immigrant Housing
    • Public Housing
    • Traditional Housing
    • Migrant Workers Housing
    • African American Housing
    • Building the Community
  • Food Equity
    • Food Deserts
    • Food Stamp Programs
    • School Lunch Programs
    • Native American Fishing Rights
    • Latino Families
    • Getting Food to the Needy
    • Loss of Traditional Foods
  • Environmental Rights
    • Environmental Justice Movement
    • Lands Rights
    • Hazardous Wastes
    • Consequences of Disasters
  • Education
    • Education and Health
    • Early Childhood Education
    • Education for Minority Groups
  • Disease Outcomes
    • Chronic Diseases
    • Infectious Diseases – HIV/AIDS
    • Infectious Diseases – Tuberculosis
  • Activism
    • The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom
    • Indians of All Tribes
    • Silence Equals Death
    • Louisiana Bucket Brigade
  • Healthcare for All
    • Health Care Services and Facilities
    • Segregated Treatment and Research
    • Segregated Medical Education
    • Well Babies
    • National Negro Health Week
    • Chicano Health
    • Indian Health Services
  • What Does the Future Hold?
  • Contact & Press

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Disclaimer

The views expressed in this exhibit may not reflect those of Georgia State University or the University Library

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