Résumé :
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[BDSP. Notice produite par INIST npR0x8yr. Diffusion soumise à autorisation]. Stimulated by the finding (Kawachi et al., 1997) that social capital in communities may mediate the relationship between income inequality and health status, this article describes relationships between individual-level elements of social capital trust, commitment and identity in the social-psychological dimension : participation in clubs and associations and civic participation in the action dimension and self-rated health status, before and after controlling for human capital (socioeconomic status measured by income and education), using survey data collected in Saskatchewan, Canada (n=534,40% response rate). Income (P=0.001) and education (P
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