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Simkin, J., Ogilvie G., Hanley B., and Elliott C.
(2019). Differences in colorectal cancer screening rates across income strata by rural and urban status: Results from the Canadian Community Health Survey 2013/2014 Cycle.
Canadian Journal of Public Health, 110 (1), 62-71. Abstract |
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Rugel, E. J., Carpiano R. M., Henderson S. B., and Brauer M.
(2019). Exposure to natural space, sense of community belonging, and adverse mental health outcomes across an urban region.
Environmental Research, 171 (April), 365-377. Abstract |
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K. Newbold, B., Dardas A., and Williams A.
(2018). Older drivers in rural areas: Implications for health, social inclusion and caregiving.
(Franklin, R., van Leeuwen E., and Páez A., Ed.),{Population Loss: The Role of Transportation and Other Issues, Volume 2}, 107-124.San Diego, US: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc.. Abstract |
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Marois, G., Lord S., and Negron-Poblete P.
(2018). The residential mobility of seniors among different residential forms: Analysis of metropolitan and rural issues for six contrasting regions in Québec, Canada.
Journal of Housing for the Elderly, 32 (1), 73-98. Abstract |
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Crouse, D. L.
(2018). Living in urban Canada: Do nearby green spaces make a difference to your health?.
Abstract |
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Walks, A., Simone D., and Hawes E.
(2018). Underwater generation? Debt and wealth among millennials.
(Moos, M., Pfeiffer D., and Vinodrai T., Ed.),{The Millennial City: Trends, Implications, and Prospects for Urban Planning and Policy}, 51-64.London, UK: Routledge. |
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Eftekhari, J.
(2018). The effects of urban rail rapid transit station types on housing prices in Toronto and Vancouver, Canada.
Department of Geography, Planning and Environment. Montréal, QC: Concordia University. |
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Pouliot-Demontigny, C-A.
(2018). La mobilité sociale au Canada : une analyse de la cohorte de naissance de 1982 à 1985.
Économique. Montréal, QC: Universite du Quebec a Montreal. Abstract |
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Crouse, D. L., Balram A., Hystad P., Pinault L., van den Bosch M., Chen H., et al.
(2018). Associations between living near water and risk of mortality among urban Canadians.
Environmental Health Perspectives, 126 (7), 1-9. Abstract |
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Duquet, B.
(2018). Le centre-ville de Montréal est-il en perte de vitesse? Analyse de la localisation des services supérieurs 1996-2011.
The Canadian Geographer / Le Géographe canadien, 62 (4), 505-521. Abstract |
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(2018). Living in urban Canada: Do nearby green spaces make a difference to your health?.
(Gibson, G., Ed.),CRDCN Research Highlight, |
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Duvivier, C., and Polèse M.
(2018). The great urban techno shift: Are central neighbourhoods the next silicon valleys? Evidence from three Canadian metropolitan areas.
Regional Science, 97 (4), 1083-1111. Abstract |
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Quinless, J. M.
(2017). Decolonizing bodies: A First Nations perspective on the determinants of urban Indigenous health and wellness in Canada.
Department of Sociology. Victoria, BC: University of Victoria. Abstract |
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Okkola, A. Sinikka, and Brunelle C.
(2017). Has the oil boom generated new problems of housing affordability in resource-driven agglomerations in Canada? A case study of St. John's, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton, and Fort McMurray, 1991-2011.
Urban Geography, 1-29. Abstract |
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Crouse, D. L., Pinault L., Balram A., Hystad P., Peters P. A., Chen H., et al.
(2017). Urban greenness and mortality in Canada's largest cities: A national cohort study.
The Lancet Planetary Health, 1 (7), e289-e297. Abstract |
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Pénicaud, S.
(2017). Exploring the association between rail transit investments and utilitarian walking in urban-dwelling Canadians.
Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health. Montréal, QC: McGill University. Abstract |
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Wiens, K., Williams J. V. A., Lavorato D. H., Bulloch A. G. M., and Patten S. B.
(2017). The prevalence of major depressive episodes Is higher in urban regions of Canada.
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 62 (1), 57-61. Abstract |
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Giesbrecht, E. M., Smith E. M., Ben Mortenson W.., and Miller W. C.
(2017). Les besoins en appareils d'aide à la mobilité, les modifications au logement et l'aide personnelle chez les Canadiens ayant une incapacité.
Rapports sur la santé, 28 (8), 9-15. Abstract |
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Pugh, A.
(2017). Exploring the barriers and suggestions for improvement to delivering palliative health care services in four underserved rural Canadian settings.
Department of Public Health Sciences. Kingston, ON: Queen's University. Abstract |
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Clary, C.
(2017). Linking foodscapes and dietary behaviours: Conceptual insights and empirical explorations in Canadian urban areas.
Département de médecine sociale et préventive. Montréal, QC: Universite de Montreal. Abstract |
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Cheasley, R., C. Keller P., and Setton E.
(2017). Lifetime excess cancer risk due to carcinogens in food and beverages: Urban versus rural differences in Canada.
Canadian Journal of Public Health, 108 (3), 288-295. Abstract |
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Wasfi, R. A.
(2016). The influence of the urban built environment on utilitarian walking and body mass index: Trip diary and longitudinal studies of Canadians.
Department of Geography. Montréal, QC: McGill University. Abstract |
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Kamanzi, P. Canisius, Guégnard C., Koomen M., Imdorf C., and Murdoch J.
(2016). Parcours scolaires, accès aux études supérieures et mobilité sociale: comparaison entre la France, la Suisse et le Canada.
(Scharenberg, K., Hupka-Brunner S., Meyer T., and Bergman M. M., Ed.),{Transitions des adolescents et des jeunes adultes en Suisse: Résultats de l'étude longitudinale TREE}, 2, 130-153.Zürich, CH: Seismo. Abstract |
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Wasfi, R. A., Dasgupta K., Eluru N., and Ross N.
(2016). Exposure to walkable neighbourhoods in urban areas increases utilitarian walking: Longitudinal study of Canadians.
Journal of Transport and Health, 3 (4), 440-447., December Abstract |
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Jinah, A.
(2016). The association between neighbourhood walkability and adult body mass index in urban Canada: A cross-sectional analysis.
Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics. London, ON: University of Western Ontario. Abstract |
