{
  "abstract": "Christopher Saville’s paper makes a valuable contribution to the growing field connecting the political economy of capitalism to population health.1 Using extensive, high-quality survey data, Saville shows that the health consequences of deindustrialisation in Wales have persisted across generations. Residents of areas with deeper mining histories report poorer health, with the strongest effects among those who lived through mine closures. Although the gap has narrowed for younger cohorts, the social scars of industrial collapse have remained long visible. This finding reminds us that health trajectories reflect not only individual behaviour or income but the deeper imprint of economic and institutional change.",
  "authors": [
    {
      "affiliations": [
        "Georgetown University Qatar, Doha, Qatar"
      ],
      "name": "Gábor Scheiring"
    }
  ],
  "title": "Industrial legacies: a population survey study of mental health disparities across generations in post-coal Wales",
  "uid": "8cb24ff4-ad43-5524-80b1-345017b3f7df"
}