“Upstream” nursing practice and research

References 

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2. Bekemeier, B. (in press). A history of public health and public health nursing. In L. Ivanov & C. Blue, (Eds.). Public Health Nursing: Leadership, Policy, and Practice. Thomson Clifton Park, NY: Thomson Delmar Learning.
3. Bekemeier B, Butterfield P. Unreconciled inconsistencies: A critical review of the concept of social justice in 3 national nursing documents. Advances in Nursing Science. 2005;28:152–162
4. Butterfield PG. Upstream reflections on environmental health: An abbreviated history and framework for action. Advances in Nursing Science. 2002;25:32–49
5. Cloyes KG. Agonizing care: Care ethics, agonistic feminism and a political theory of care. Nursing Inquiry. 2002;9:203–214
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6. Evans T, Whitehead M, Diderichsen F, Bhuiya A, Wirth M. Summary of the book—Challenging inequalities in health: From ethics to action. Retrieved May 22, 2004 from http://www.rockfound.org/Documents/435/summary_challenging.pdf2001;
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8. Rains JW, Barton-Kriese P. Developing political competence: A comparative study across disciplines. Public Health Nursing. 2001;18:219–224
9. Raphael D. A society in decline: The political, economic, and social determinants of health inequalities in the United States. In:  Hofrichter R editors. Health and Social Justice: Politics, ideology, and inequity in the distribution of disease. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass; 2003;p. 57–88
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