Health and Health Care as Social Problems
Herausgeber: Conrad, Peter; Leiter, Valerie
Health and Health Care as Social Problems
Herausgeber: Conrad, Peter; Leiter, Valerie
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This engaging and accessible reader takes a social problems approach to health and medicine, providing a broad and critical lens on contemporary health problems.
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This engaging and accessible reader takes a social problems approach to health and medicine, providing a broad and critical lens on contemporary health problems.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 376
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. September 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 706g
- ISBN-13: 9780742528574
- ISBN-10: 074252857X
- Artikelnr.: 22201115
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 376
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. September 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 706g
- ISBN-13: 9780742528574
- ISBN-10: 074252857X
- Artikelnr.: 22201115
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Peter Conrad is Harry Coplan Professor of Social Sciences at Brandeis University. His major research interests are in health and illness, social problems, and deviance. He served as president of the SSSP during 1996-97. He is currently completing a book on "the medicalization of society." Valerie Leiter is assistant professor of sociology at Simmons College. Her work focuses on disability, sociology of childhood, and family sociology. Currently, her research examines children's access to health care, and formal and familial systems of care for children with disabilities.
Chapter 1 1. Introduction
Part 2 I. MEDICALIZATION
Chapter 3 2. Deviant Drinking as Disease: Alcoholism as a Social
Accomplishment
Chapter 4 3. Primum Non Nocere: Chemical Execution and the Limits of
Medical Social Control
Chapter 5 4. From Hyperactive Children to ADHD Adults: Observations on the
Expansion of Medical Categories
Part 6 II. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF HEALTH PROBLEMS
Chapter 7 5. The 'Discovery' of Child Abuse
Chapter 8 6. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome as Medical Research Problem Since
1945
Chapter 9 7. Officer Ugg, Mr. Yuk, Uncle Barf...Ad Nausea: Controlling
Poison Control,1950-1985
Part 10 III. SOCIAL MOVEMENTS
Chapter 11 8. Silence, Death, and the Invisible Enemy: AIDS Activism and
Social Movement "Newness"
Chapter 12 9. Dynamics of Black Mobilization Against AIDS in New York City
Chapter 13 10. Racing for the Cure, Walking Women, and Toxic Touring:
Mapping Cultures of Action within the Bay Area Terrain of Breast Cancer
Part 14 IV. GENDER
Chapter 15 11. The Politics of Menopause: The "Discovery" of a Deficiency
Disease
Chapter 16 12. Accounting for Cosmetic Surgery: The Accomplishment of
Gender
Chapter 17 13. The Emergence of Premenstrual Syndrome as a Social Problem
Part 18 V. RACE, CLASS AND HEALTH CARE
Chapter 19 14. Race versus Class in the Health Care of African-American
Elderly
Chapter 20 15. Lessons in Control: Prenatal Education in the Hospital
Part 21 VI. MEDICAL ACCOUNTABILITY
Chapter 22 16. Sick Doctors: The Social Construction of Professional
Deviance
Chapter 23 17. Changing Doctor-Patient Relationships and the Rise in
Concern for Accountability
Chapter 24 18. Changing Medical Practice and Medical Malpractice Claims
Part 2 I. MEDICALIZATION
Chapter 3 2. Deviant Drinking as Disease: Alcoholism as a Social
Accomplishment
Chapter 4 3. Primum Non Nocere: Chemical Execution and the Limits of
Medical Social Control
Chapter 5 4. From Hyperactive Children to ADHD Adults: Observations on the
Expansion of Medical Categories
Part 6 II. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF HEALTH PROBLEMS
Chapter 7 5. The 'Discovery' of Child Abuse
Chapter 8 6. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome as Medical Research Problem Since
1945
Chapter 9 7. Officer Ugg, Mr. Yuk, Uncle Barf...Ad Nausea: Controlling
Poison Control,1950-1985
Part 10 III. SOCIAL MOVEMENTS
Chapter 11 8. Silence, Death, and the Invisible Enemy: AIDS Activism and
Social Movement "Newness"
Chapter 12 9. Dynamics of Black Mobilization Against AIDS in New York City
Chapter 13 10. Racing for the Cure, Walking Women, and Toxic Touring:
Mapping Cultures of Action within the Bay Area Terrain of Breast Cancer
Part 14 IV. GENDER
Chapter 15 11. The Politics of Menopause: The "Discovery" of a Deficiency
Disease
Chapter 16 12. Accounting for Cosmetic Surgery: The Accomplishment of
Gender
Chapter 17 13. The Emergence of Premenstrual Syndrome as a Social Problem
Part 18 V. RACE, CLASS AND HEALTH CARE
Chapter 19 14. Race versus Class in the Health Care of African-American
Elderly
Chapter 20 15. Lessons in Control: Prenatal Education in the Hospital
Part 21 VI. MEDICAL ACCOUNTABILITY
Chapter 22 16. Sick Doctors: The Social Construction of Professional
Deviance
Chapter 23 17. Changing Doctor-Patient Relationships and the Rise in
Concern for Accountability
Chapter 24 18. Changing Medical Practice and Medical Malpractice Claims
Chapter 1 1. Introduction
Part 2 I. MEDICALIZATION
Chapter 3 2. Deviant Drinking as Disease: Alcoholism as a Social
Accomplishment
Chapter 4 3. Primum Non Nocere: Chemical Execution and the Limits of
Medical Social Control
Chapter 5 4. From Hyperactive Children to ADHD Adults: Observations on the
Expansion of Medical Categories
Part 6 II. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF HEALTH PROBLEMS
Chapter 7 5. The 'Discovery' of Child Abuse
Chapter 8 6. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome as Medical Research Problem Since
1945
Chapter 9 7. Officer Ugg, Mr. Yuk, Uncle Barf...Ad Nausea: Controlling
Poison Control,1950-1985
Part 10 III. SOCIAL MOVEMENTS
Chapter 11 8. Silence, Death, and the Invisible Enemy: AIDS Activism and
Social Movement "Newness"
Chapter 12 9. Dynamics of Black Mobilization Against AIDS in New York City
Chapter 13 10. Racing for the Cure, Walking Women, and Toxic Touring:
Mapping Cultures of Action within the Bay Area Terrain of Breast Cancer
Part 14 IV. GENDER
Chapter 15 11. The Politics of Menopause: The "Discovery" of a Deficiency
Disease
Chapter 16 12. Accounting for Cosmetic Surgery: The Accomplishment of
Gender
Chapter 17 13. The Emergence of Premenstrual Syndrome as a Social Problem
Part 18 V. RACE, CLASS AND HEALTH CARE
Chapter 19 14. Race versus Class in the Health Care of African-American
Elderly
Chapter 20 15. Lessons in Control: Prenatal Education in the Hospital
Part 21 VI. MEDICAL ACCOUNTABILITY
Chapter 22 16. Sick Doctors: The Social Construction of Professional
Deviance
Chapter 23 17. Changing Doctor-Patient Relationships and the Rise in
Concern for Accountability
Chapter 24 18. Changing Medical Practice and Medical Malpractice Claims
Part 2 I. MEDICALIZATION
Chapter 3 2. Deviant Drinking as Disease: Alcoholism as a Social
Accomplishment
Chapter 4 3. Primum Non Nocere: Chemical Execution and the Limits of
Medical Social Control
Chapter 5 4. From Hyperactive Children to ADHD Adults: Observations on the
Expansion of Medical Categories
Part 6 II. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF HEALTH PROBLEMS
Chapter 7 5. The 'Discovery' of Child Abuse
Chapter 8 6. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome as Medical Research Problem Since
1945
Chapter 9 7. Officer Ugg, Mr. Yuk, Uncle Barf...Ad Nausea: Controlling
Poison Control,1950-1985
Part 10 III. SOCIAL MOVEMENTS
Chapter 11 8. Silence, Death, and the Invisible Enemy: AIDS Activism and
Social Movement "Newness"
Chapter 12 9. Dynamics of Black Mobilization Against AIDS in New York City
Chapter 13 10. Racing for the Cure, Walking Women, and Toxic Touring:
Mapping Cultures of Action within the Bay Area Terrain of Breast Cancer
Part 14 IV. GENDER
Chapter 15 11. The Politics of Menopause: The "Discovery" of a Deficiency
Disease
Chapter 16 12. Accounting for Cosmetic Surgery: The Accomplishment of
Gender
Chapter 17 13. The Emergence of Premenstrual Syndrome as a Social Problem
Part 18 V. RACE, CLASS AND HEALTH CARE
Chapter 19 14. Race versus Class in the Health Care of African-American
Elderly
Chapter 20 15. Lessons in Control: Prenatal Education in the Hospital
Part 21 VI. MEDICAL ACCOUNTABILITY
Chapter 22 16. Sick Doctors: The Social Construction of Professional
Deviance
Chapter 23 17. Changing Doctor-Patient Relationships and the Rise in
Concern for Accountability
Chapter 24 18. Changing Medical Practice and Medical Malpractice Claims







