I would love to know this too.

We invite work that applies an intersectional perspective, focusing on how structural power dynamics shape health outcomes across social identities and exploring historical and contemporary examples of community-rooted resistance against forces driving inequity.

The collection aims to question the limitations of existing frameworks, such as humanitarian and human rights lenses, and to promote community-centered approaches for addressing social and health inequities.

Submissions may explore the lived experiences of scholars addressing politically sensitive health topics, examining how repression and professional risks impact knowledge production, mental and physical well-being, and the broader goals of equity and justice in global health research.