This is the first collection of essays to examine dynamics of change in health care institutions through the lens of contemporary theory and research on collective action. Bringing together scholars from medicine, health management and policy, history, sociology, and political science, the book conceptualizes the American health care system as being organized around multiple institutions-including the state, biomedical fields, professions, and health delivery organizations. This book provides an unparalled view of the health care system and how it is affected by social movements.
This is the first collection of essays to examine dynamics of change in health care institutions through the lens of contemporary theory and research on collective action. Bringing together scholars from medicine, health management and policy, history, sociology, and political science, the book conceptualizes the American health care system as being organized around multiple institutions-including the state, biomedical fields, professions, and health delivery organizations. This book provides an unparalled view of the health care system and how it is affected by social movements.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
JB: Associate Professor of Health Management and Policy, School of Public Health; Research Associate Professor in the Institute of Gerontology, School of Medicine; Adjunct Associate Professor of Organizational Studies, College of Literature, Science and Arts, University of Michigan SL: Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Michigan MZ: Professor (Emeritus) Sociology, Social Work and Management, University of Michigan. He has authored or edited twenty-one books, and more than seventy articles. Among other honors, he is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * 1.: Social Movements and the Transformation of U.S. Health Care: Introduction * --Sandra R. Levitsky and Jane Banaszak-Holl * Section I: Transformation of State Financing and Regulation * 2.: The Limitations of Social Movements as Catalysts for Change * --Constance A. Nathanson * 3.: The Challenge of Universal Health Care: Social Movements, Presidential * Leadership, and Private Power * --Beatrix Hoffman * 4.: The Consumer-Directed Health Care Movement: Defining the Limits of Democratic Representation * --Jill Quadagno and J. Brandon McKelvey * 5.: Mobilizing for Reform: Cohesion in State Healthcare Coalitions * --Holly Jarman and Scott L. Greer * 6.: The Strength of Diverse Ties: Multiple Hybridity in the Politics of Inclusion and Difference in U.S. Biomedical Research * --Steven Epstein * Section II. The Reorientation of Institutional Fields * 7.: Field Analysis and Policy Ethnography in the Study of Health Social Movements * --Phil Brown, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Stephen Zavestoski, Laura Senier, Rebecca Gasior Altman, Elizabeth Hoover, Sabrina McCormick, Brian Mayer, and Crystal Adams * 8.: The Institutionalization of Community Action in Public Health * --Mark Wolfson and Maria Parries * 9.: . Social Movement Challenges to Structural Archetypes: Abortion Rights, AIDS, and Long-Term Care * --Martin Kitchener * 10.: The "Hostile Takeover" of Bioethics by the Religious Right and the Counter-Offensive * --Renee R. Anspach * Section III. Professions and Organizations in the Transformation of Health Care and Research * 11.: Shadow Mobilization for Environmental Health and Justice * --Scott Frickel * 12.: Bringing Social Movement Theory to Health Care Practice in the English National Health Service * --Paul Bate and Glenn Robert * 13.: Complementary and Integrative Medicine in Medical Education: The Birth of an Organized Movement * --Michael S. Goldstein * 14.: . Sources of Self-Help Movement Legitimation * --Matthew E. Archibald * Section IV. Culture and Legitimacy in US Health Care * 15.: . Hot or Not?: Obstacles to Emerging Climate-Induced Illness Movements * --Sabrina McCormick * 16.: From Infanticide to Activism: Emotions and Identity in Self Help Movements * --Verta Taylor and Lisa Leitz * 17: . Framing Hazards in the Health Arena: Mis-framings, Frame Disputes and Frame Shifting in Relation to Obesity, Work-Related Diseases, and Gamete Transfer in Infertility * --David A. Snow and Roberta G. Lessor * 18.: Conclusion: The Shape of Collective Action in the U.S. Health Sector * --Verta Taylor and Mayer N. Zald
* Preface * 1.: Social Movements and the Transformation of U.S. Health Care: Introduction * --Sandra R. Levitsky and Jane Banaszak-Holl * Section I: Transformation of State Financing and Regulation * 2.: The Limitations of Social Movements as Catalysts for Change * --Constance A. Nathanson * 3.: The Challenge of Universal Health Care: Social Movements, Presidential * Leadership, and Private Power * --Beatrix Hoffman * 4.: The Consumer-Directed Health Care Movement: Defining the Limits of Democratic Representation * --Jill Quadagno and J. Brandon McKelvey * 5.: Mobilizing for Reform: Cohesion in State Healthcare Coalitions * --Holly Jarman and Scott L. Greer * 6.: The Strength of Diverse Ties: Multiple Hybridity in the Politics of Inclusion and Difference in U.S. Biomedical Research * --Steven Epstein * Section II. The Reorientation of Institutional Fields * 7.: Field Analysis and Policy Ethnography in the Study of Health Social Movements * --Phil Brown, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Stephen Zavestoski, Laura Senier, Rebecca Gasior Altman, Elizabeth Hoover, Sabrina McCormick, Brian Mayer, and Crystal Adams * 8.: The Institutionalization of Community Action in Public Health * --Mark Wolfson and Maria Parries * 9.: . Social Movement Challenges to Structural Archetypes: Abortion Rights, AIDS, and Long-Term Care * --Martin Kitchener * 10.: The "Hostile Takeover" of Bioethics by the Religious Right and the Counter-Offensive * --Renee R. Anspach * Section III. Professions and Organizations in the Transformation of Health Care and Research * 11.: Shadow Mobilization for Environmental Health and Justice * --Scott Frickel * 12.: Bringing Social Movement Theory to Health Care Practice in the English National Health Service * --Paul Bate and Glenn Robert * 13.: Complementary and Integrative Medicine in Medical Education: The Birth of an Organized Movement * --Michael S. Goldstein * 14.: . Sources of Self-Help Movement Legitimation * --Matthew E. Archibald * Section IV. Culture and Legitimacy in US Health Care * 15.: . Hot or Not?: Obstacles to Emerging Climate-Induced Illness Movements * --Sabrina McCormick * 16.: From Infanticide to Activism: Emotions and Identity in Self Help Movements * --Verta Taylor and Lisa Leitz * 17: . Framing Hazards in the Health Arena: Mis-framings, Frame Disputes and Frame Shifting in Relation to Obesity, Work-Related Diseases, and Gamete Transfer in Infertility * --David A. Snow and Roberta G. Lessor * 18.: Conclusion: The Shape of Collective Action in the U.S. Health Sector * --Verta Taylor and Mayer N. Zald
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