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When I say… intersectionality in medical education research

In these lines written by a feminist poet, we witness the interface of numerous personal identities – including ethnicity, culture, race, history, colour and possible migrant status – that combine to create a unique multidimensional woman. Over and above our categorisation by gender, race or ethnicity, the intersection of these identities uniquely shapes our health views, needs and experiences of events in which we participate. The aim of intersectionality research is to understand the hidden acts of multiple discriminations and to bring to the fore the impacts that cumulative aspects of ethnicity, gender and culture, for example, have on who we are and how we experience the world.