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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 7 Journal of Medical Internet Research
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Intersectionality (Figure 1) is a theoretical framework in which consideration of heterogeneity across different intersections of social positions is critical to the conceptualization of health and social experiences [6]. The framework was published by Crenshaw [7] and developed within Black feminist theory to better explicate the situation of Black women in the United States [8].
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e60488
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Originally developed to describe the unique intersection of racism and sexism in the United States [36-39], intersectionality theory simultaneously accounts for multiple forms of marginalization, investigates the social processes that perpetuate inequity, and explores the meaning of living in an intersectional position. Intersectional minority stress for multiply marginalized individuals may start in childhood.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e65452
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To address the limitations of single-axis analyses of digital exclusion, we turn to the concept of intersectionality from feminist studies. Originally proposed by Crenshaw [26] to expose the marginalization of Black women under both sexism and racism, intersectionality stands against the tendency in critical social theorizing to treat individuals in independent categories.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e65690
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For example, the intersectionality theory asserts that seemingly independent yet intersecting social identities along social hierarchies based on dimensions such as race or ethnicity, gender, and sexual orientation jointly shape human experiences [32-35].
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e47448
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Moreover, intersectionality theory describes how social categories or identities (eg, race, gender identity, and sexual orientation) intersect at the micro level to impact individual experiences (social media use, mental health, and substance use), which reflect interlocking systems of oppression and privilege at the macro level (eg, transphobia, homophobia, racism, and genderism) [5,6].
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e51702
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System-Wide Change Is Essential to Value the Contributions of Women in Medicine and Science
Reference 3: Bias, burnout, and imposter phenomenon: the negative impact of under-recognized intersectionalityintersectionality
J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e52509
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Intersectionality
Refers to the idea that systems of oppression are inherently bound together, thus creating singular social experiences for people who bear the force of multiple systems [25]. It has been defined as “the relationships among dimensions and modalities of social relations and subject formations” [39].
J Med Internet Res 2022;24(12):e42358
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Given the need to further understand the unique experiences of African American and Black and Latino YMSM and TGMY, we propose to build on existing studies and longitudinally examine how (1) YMSM and TGMY experience various forms of intersectional identities and stigma over time, as they age; (2) stigma and intersectionality drive risk for substance use, sexually transmitted infection (STI), HIV infection, and mental health and psychosocial disorders; and (3) stigma and intersectionality serve as barriers to
JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(11):e39232
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As such, this study foregrounds the persistent racial and ethnic disparities in the United States to understand access and health needs from an intersectionality perspective [49].
In addition, race and ethnicity may interact with access (H3) and health need (H5) to influence OHIS. Regarding access, even when Black and Latine individuals access the internet at similar rates as White individuals, such access is often marked by greater insecurity [39].
J Med Internet Res 2022;24(3):e32678
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