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- Up one level
- Anthropology and epidemiology in the twentieth century: a selective history of collaborative projects and theoretical affinities, 1920 to 1970
By James Trostle. Chapter 3 in Craig R. Janes, Ron Stall, Sandra M. Gifford, eds. Anthropology and epidemiologyDordrecht, Holland: D. Reidel, 1986. Pages 59-94.
- Community health: A model for the world
From Against the Odds: Making a Difference in Global Health
A National Library of Medicine exhibit.
- Community-oriented primary care: the legacy of Sidney Kark
H. Jack Geiger. Am J Public Health. 1993 July; 83(7): 946–947.
- On “A Practice of Social Medicine” by Sidney and Emily Kark
Jaime Gofin. Social Medicine August 2006;1(2):107-115
- Sidney and Emily Kark's son Jeremy
- Sidney Kark and John Cassel: Social Medicine Pioneers and South African Emigrés
Theodore M. Brown and Elizabeth Fee. Am J Public Health. 2002 November; 92(11): 1744–1745.
Widely recognized as one of the 20th century’s most original, inspirational, and influential leaders in social medicine, Sidney Kark was born in 1911 in Johannesburg, South Africa, to which his family had emigrated from Lithuania in the 1880s.
- The UNC Department of Epidemiology:Our First 40 Years,1936-1976
Judith Winkler and Victor J. Schoenbach, UNC Department of Epidemiology, February 2018.
Sidney Kark was the department's first full-time chair, serving from 1957-1958.