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    Housing: A Case for The Medicalization of Poverty
    with Dayna Bowen Matthew
    Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 46 (3): 588-594. 2018.
    “Medicalization” has been a contentious notion since its introduction centuries ago. While some scholars lamented a medical overreach into social domains, others hailed its promise for social justice advocacy. Against the backdrop of a growing commitment to health equity across the nation, this article reviews historical interpretations of medicalization, offers an application of the term to non-biologic risk factors for disease, and presents the case of housing the demonstrate the great potenti…Read more