How do we understand health in relation to society? What role do social processes, structures and culture play in shaping our experiences of health and illness? How do we understand medicine and healthcare within a sociological framework?
Drawing on international literature and examples, this new edition of Key Concepts in Medical Sociology:
· Systematically explains the concepts that have preoccupied medical sociology from its inception, and which have shaped the field as it exists today.
· Includes new entries, such as pandemics and epidemics, the environment, intersectionality, pharmaceuticalization, medical tourism and sexuality.
· Begins each entry with a definition of the concept then examines its origins, development, strengths and weaknesses, and concludes with suggested further reading for independent learning.
Key Concepts in Medical Sociology is essential reading for students in medical sociology as well as those undertaking professional training in health-related disciplines.
Tabla de materias
Introduction
PART 1: SOCIAL PATTERNING OF HEALTH
Pandemics and Epidemics – Robert Dingwall
Social Class – Graham Scambler
Gender – Ellen Annandale
Ethnicity – Hannah Bradby
Sexuality – Sue Scott
Intersectionality – Anuj Kapilashrami
Place – Katherine L. Frohlich, Julie Vallée, Sally Macintyre & Anne Ellaway
Environment – Sara Mac Bride-Stewart
Material and Cultural Factors – Graham Scambler
Psychosocial Factors – Antonia Bifulco
Life Events – Antonia Bifulco
Ageing and the Lifecourse – Paul Higgs
Neoliberalism – Judith Green & Kirsten Bell
Social Capital – Orla Mc Donnell
PART 2: EXPERIENCE OF HEATH AND ILLNESS
Medicalization – Jonathan Gabe
Pharmaceuticalization – Jonathan Gabe
Illness and Health Behaviours – Lee F. Monaghan
Stigma – Lee F. Monaghan & Simon J. Williams
Embodiment – Simon J. Williams & Lee F. Monaghan
Emotions – Gillian Bendelow & Iain Wilkinson
Chronic Illness – Lee F. Monaghan & Mike Bury
Disability – Janice Mc Laughlin
Illness Narratives – Lee F. Monaghan & Mike Bury
Risk – Jonathan Gabe
The Sick Role – Lee F. Monaghan & Mike Bury
Practitioner–Client Relationships – Alison Pilnick
Quality of Life – Mary Boulton
Sleep – Simon J. Williams
Death and Dying – Gitte H. Koksvik & David Clark
PART 3: HEALTH, KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICE
The Medical Model – Lee F. Monaghan & Mike Bury
Social Constructionism – Orla Mc Donnell
Lay Knowledge – Gareth H. Williams, Eva Elliott & Jennie Popay
Medical Tourism – Neil Lunt
Reproduction – Jane Sandall, Lee F. Monaghan & Jonathan Gabe
Medical Technologies – Alex Faulkner
Digital Health – Deborah Lupton
Geneticization – Rebecca Dimond, Heather Strange & Jacqueline Hughes
Bioethics – Gabrielle Samuel & Bobbie Farsides
Surveillance and Health Promotion – Sarah Nettleton
PART 4: HEALTH WORK AND THE DIVISION OF LABOUR
Medical Autonomy, Dominance and Decline – Jonathan Gabe & Mary Ann Elston
Trust in Medicine – Jonathan Gabe
Professions Allied to Medicine – Ivy Lynn Bourgeault
Nursing and Midwifery as Occupations – Abbey Hyde & Orla Mc Donnell
Social Divisions in Formal Healthcare – Catherine Theodosius
Health Professional Migration and Integration – Ivy Lynn Bourgeault
Complementary and Alternative Medicine – Sarah Cant
Emotional Labour – Catherine Theodosius
Informal Care – Sue Hollinrake
PART 5: HEALTHCARE ORGANIZATION AND POLICY
Hospitals and Healthcare Organizations – Per Måseide
Privatization – Jonathan Gabe
Managerialism – Jonathan Gabe
Consumerism – Jonathan Gabe
Citizenship and Health – Gareth H. Williams, Patrick Brown, Eva Elliott & Jennie Popay
Social Movements and Health – Nick Crossley
Medicines Regulation – Jonathan Gabe
Evaluation – Nicholas Mays
Malpractice – Jonathan Gabe
Sobre el autor
Jonathan Gabe is Emeritus Professor of Sociology at Royal Holloway, University of London.
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