Richard Eckersley / Jane Dixon / Bob Douglas (eds.)
The Social Origins of Health and Well-being
Herausgeber: Eckersley, Richard; Douglas, Bob; Dixon, Jane
Richard Eckersley / Jane Dixon / Bob Douglas (eds.)
The Social Origins of Health and Well-being
Herausgeber: Eckersley, Richard; Douglas, Bob; Dixon, Jane
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The impact that social determinants such as work, environment, race and class have on health.
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The impact that social determinants such as work, environment, race and class have on health.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780521890212
- ISBN-10: 0521890217
- Artikelnr.: 21507810
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780521890212
- ISBN-10: 0521890217
- Artikelnr.: 21507810
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. A general model of the social origins of health and well-being Jake
Najman; Part I. Historical, Global and Cultural Perspectives: 2. Healthier
progress: historical perspectives on the social and economic determinants
of health John Powles; 3. Health inequalities in the New World Order David
Legge; 4. Globalisation and environmental change: implications for health
and health inequalities Colin Butler, Bob Douglas and Tony McMichael; 5.
Culture, health and well-being Richard Eckersley; Part II. Explaining
Health Inequalities: 6. Income inequality and health: in search of
fundamental causes Gavin Turrell; 7. Mediation of the effects of social and
economic status on health and mortality: the roles of behaviour and
constitution Richard Taylor; 8. Migrants, money and margarine: possible
explanations for Australia-New Zealand mortality differences Alistair
Woodward, Colin Mathers and Martin Tobias; 9. Income, income inequality and
health in New Zealand Philippa Howden-Chapman and Des O'Dea; 10. Equity in
access to health care Stephen Duckett; Part III. Social Organisation and
Health: 11. Human settlements: health and the physical environment Peter
Newman; 12. Work and health: the impact of structural workforce changes and
the work environment Anne-Marie Feyer and Dorothy Broom; 13 Health,
inequities, community and social capital Robert Bush and Fran Baum; Part
IV. Developmental and Biological Perspectives: 14. Health inequalities: the
seeds are sown in childhood, what about the remedies? Graham Vimpani; 15.
Family, early development and life course: common risk and protective
factors in pathways to prevention Judy Cashmore; 16. Health inequalities:
is the foundation for these laid before the time of birth? Terry Dwyer,
Ruth Morley and Leigh Blizzard; 17. How social factors affect health:
neuro-endocrine interactions Kerin O'Dea and Mark Daniel; Part V.
Implications for Policy, Interventions and Health Research: 18. The
sociology of Aboriginal health policy and modelling in social epidemiology
Ian Anderson; 19. Does our limited analysis of the dimensions of poverty
limit the way we seek solutions? Elizabeth Harris, Don Nutbeam and Peter
Sainsbury; 20. Developmental prevention in a disadvantaged community Ross
Homel, Gordon Elias and Ian Hay; 21. Rethinking evaluation for policy
action on the social origins of health and well-being Beverly Sibthorpe and
Jane Dixon.
Najman; Part I. Historical, Global and Cultural Perspectives: 2. Healthier
progress: historical perspectives on the social and economic determinants
of health John Powles; 3. Health inequalities in the New World Order David
Legge; 4. Globalisation and environmental change: implications for health
and health inequalities Colin Butler, Bob Douglas and Tony McMichael; 5.
Culture, health and well-being Richard Eckersley; Part II. Explaining
Health Inequalities: 6. Income inequality and health: in search of
fundamental causes Gavin Turrell; 7. Mediation of the effects of social and
economic status on health and mortality: the roles of behaviour and
constitution Richard Taylor; 8. Migrants, money and margarine: possible
explanations for Australia-New Zealand mortality differences Alistair
Woodward, Colin Mathers and Martin Tobias; 9. Income, income inequality and
health in New Zealand Philippa Howden-Chapman and Des O'Dea; 10. Equity in
access to health care Stephen Duckett; Part III. Social Organisation and
Health: 11. Human settlements: health and the physical environment Peter
Newman; 12. Work and health: the impact of structural workforce changes and
the work environment Anne-Marie Feyer and Dorothy Broom; 13 Health,
inequities, community and social capital Robert Bush and Fran Baum; Part
IV. Developmental and Biological Perspectives: 14. Health inequalities: the
seeds are sown in childhood, what about the remedies? Graham Vimpani; 15.
Family, early development and life course: common risk and protective
factors in pathways to prevention Judy Cashmore; 16. Health inequalities:
is the foundation for these laid before the time of birth? Terry Dwyer,
Ruth Morley and Leigh Blizzard; 17. How social factors affect health:
neuro-endocrine interactions Kerin O'Dea and Mark Daniel; Part V.
Implications for Policy, Interventions and Health Research: 18. The
sociology of Aboriginal health policy and modelling in social epidemiology
Ian Anderson; 19. Does our limited analysis of the dimensions of poverty
limit the way we seek solutions? Elizabeth Harris, Don Nutbeam and Peter
Sainsbury; 20. Developmental prevention in a disadvantaged community Ross
Homel, Gordon Elias and Ian Hay; 21. Rethinking evaluation for policy
action on the social origins of health and well-being Beverly Sibthorpe and
Jane Dixon.
1. A general model of the social origins of health and well-being Jake
Najman; Part I. Historical, Global and Cultural Perspectives: 2. Healthier
progress: historical perspectives on the social and economic determinants
of health John Powles; 3. Health inequalities in the New World Order David
Legge; 4. Globalisation and environmental change: implications for health
and health inequalities Colin Butler, Bob Douglas and Tony McMichael; 5.
Culture, health and well-being Richard Eckersley; Part II. Explaining
Health Inequalities: 6. Income inequality and health: in search of
fundamental causes Gavin Turrell; 7. Mediation of the effects of social and
economic status on health and mortality: the roles of behaviour and
constitution Richard Taylor; 8. Migrants, money and margarine: possible
explanations for Australia-New Zealand mortality differences Alistair
Woodward, Colin Mathers and Martin Tobias; 9. Income, income inequality and
health in New Zealand Philippa Howden-Chapman and Des O'Dea; 10. Equity in
access to health care Stephen Duckett; Part III. Social Organisation and
Health: 11. Human settlements: health and the physical environment Peter
Newman; 12. Work and health: the impact of structural workforce changes and
the work environment Anne-Marie Feyer and Dorothy Broom; 13 Health,
inequities, community and social capital Robert Bush and Fran Baum; Part
IV. Developmental and Biological Perspectives: 14. Health inequalities: the
seeds are sown in childhood, what about the remedies? Graham Vimpani; 15.
Family, early development and life course: common risk and protective
factors in pathways to prevention Judy Cashmore; 16. Health inequalities:
is the foundation for these laid before the time of birth? Terry Dwyer,
Ruth Morley and Leigh Blizzard; 17. How social factors affect health:
neuro-endocrine interactions Kerin O'Dea and Mark Daniel; Part V.
Implications for Policy, Interventions and Health Research: 18. The
sociology of Aboriginal health policy and modelling in social epidemiology
Ian Anderson; 19. Does our limited analysis of the dimensions of poverty
limit the way we seek solutions? Elizabeth Harris, Don Nutbeam and Peter
Sainsbury; 20. Developmental prevention in a disadvantaged community Ross
Homel, Gordon Elias and Ian Hay; 21. Rethinking evaluation for policy
action on the social origins of health and well-being Beverly Sibthorpe and
Jane Dixon.
Najman; Part I. Historical, Global and Cultural Perspectives: 2. Healthier
progress: historical perspectives on the social and economic determinants
of health John Powles; 3. Health inequalities in the New World Order David
Legge; 4. Globalisation and environmental change: implications for health
and health inequalities Colin Butler, Bob Douglas and Tony McMichael; 5.
Culture, health and well-being Richard Eckersley; Part II. Explaining
Health Inequalities: 6. Income inequality and health: in search of
fundamental causes Gavin Turrell; 7. Mediation of the effects of social and
economic status on health and mortality: the roles of behaviour and
constitution Richard Taylor; 8. Migrants, money and margarine: possible
explanations for Australia-New Zealand mortality differences Alistair
Woodward, Colin Mathers and Martin Tobias; 9. Income, income inequality and
health in New Zealand Philippa Howden-Chapman and Des O'Dea; 10. Equity in
access to health care Stephen Duckett; Part III. Social Organisation and
Health: 11. Human settlements: health and the physical environment Peter
Newman; 12. Work and health: the impact of structural workforce changes and
the work environment Anne-Marie Feyer and Dorothy Broom; 13 Health,
inequities, community and social capital Robert Bush and Fran Baum; Part
IV. Developmental and Biological Perspectives: 14. Health inequalities: the
seeds are sown in childhood, what about the remedies? Graham Vimpani; 15.
Family, early development and life course: common risk and protective
factors in pathways to prevention Judy Cashmore; 16. Health inequalities:
is the foundation for these laid before the time of birth? Terry Dwyer,
Ruth Morley and Leigh Blizzard; 17. How social factors affect health:
neuro-endocrine interactions Kerin O'Dea and Mark Daniel; Part V.
Implications for Policy, Interventions and Health Research: 18. The
sociology of Aboriginal health policy and modelling in social epidemiology
Ian Anderson; 19. Does our limited analysis of the dimensions of poverty
limit the way we seek solutions? Elizabeth Harris, Don Nutbeam and Peter
Sainsbury; 20. Developmental prevention in a disadvantaged community Ross
Homel, Gordon Elias and Ian Hay; 21. Rethinking evaluation for policy
action on the social origins of health and well-being Beverly Sibthorpe and
Jane Dixon.