图书简介

PART I. THE SOCIAL PRODUCTION OF DISEASE AND THE MEANINGS OF ILLNESS \\ Chapter 1. The Social Nature of Disease \\ Reading 1. Medical Measures and the Decline of MortalityJohn B. McKinlay and Sonja M. McKinlay \\ Reading 2. Social Conditions as Fundamental Causes of Health InequalitiesJo C. Phelan, Bruce G. Link and Parisa Tehranifar \\ Chapter 2. Who Gets Sick? The Unequal Social Distribution of Disease \\ Reading 3. Social Class, Susceptibility, and SicknessS. Leonard Syme and Lisa F. Berkman \\ Reading 4. Racism and Health: Pathways and Scientific EvidenceDavid R. Williams and Selina A. Mohammed \\ Reading 5. Sex, Gender, and VulnerabilityRachel C. Snow \\ Reading 6. Structural Violence and Clinical MedicinePaul E. Farmer et al. \\ Reading 7. A Case of Refocusing Upstream: The Political Economy of IllnessJohn B. McKnight \\ Chapter 3. Our Sickening Social and Physical Environments \\ Reading 8. Social Relationships and HealthJames S. House, Karl R. Landis and Debra Umberson \\ Reading 9. The Health Politics of AsthmaPhil Brown et al. \\ Reading 10. Dying Alone: The Social Production of Urban IsolationEric Klinenberg \\ Chapter 4. The Social and Cultural Meanings of Illness \\ Reading 11. Morality and Health: News Media Constructions of Overweight and Eating DisordersAbigail C. Saguy and Kjerstin Gruys \\ Reading 12. Illness Meaning of AIDS Among Women with HIV: Merging Immunology and Life ExperienceAlison Scott \\ Reading 13. Whose Deaths Matter?: Mortality, Advocacy, and Attention to Disease in the Mass MediaElizabeth M. Armstrong, Dan Carpenter and Marie E. Hojnacki \\ Chapter 5. The Experience of Illness \\ Reading 14. Electronic Support Groups, Patient-Consumers, and Medicalization: The Case of Contested IllnessKristin K. Barker \\ Reading 15. The Meaning of Medications: Another Look at CompliancePeter Conrad \\ Reading 16. Being-in-Dialysis: The Experience of the Machine-Body for Home Dialysis UsersRhonda Shaw \\ PART II. THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF MEDICAL CARE \\ Chapter 6. The Rise and Fall of the Dominance of Medicine \\ Reading 17. Professionalization, Monopoly, and the Structure of Medical PracticePeter Conrad and Joseph W. Schneider \\ Reading 18. Notes on the Decline of Midwives and the Rise of Medical ObstetriciansRichard W. Wertz and Dorothy C. Wertz \\ Reading 19. The End of the Golden Age of DoctoringJohn B. McKinlay and Lisa D. Marceau \\ Reading 20. Countervailing Power: The Changing Character of the Medical Profession in the United StatesDonald W. Light \\ Chapter 7. Other Providers In and Out of Medicine \\ Reading 21. A Caring Dilemma: Womanhood and Nursing in Historical PerspectiveSusan Reverby \\ Reading 22. From Quackery to “Complementary” Medicine: The American Medical Profession Confronts Alternative TherapiesTerri A. Winnick \\ Chapter 8. Pharmaceuticalization \\ Reading 23. From Lydia Pinkham to Queen Levitra: Direct-to-Consumer Advertising and MedicalizationPeter Conrad and Valerie Leiter \\ 24. Prescriptions and Proscriptions: Moralizing Sleep MedicationsJonathan Gabe, Catherine M. Coveney and Simon J. Williams \\ Chapter 9. Financing Medical Care \\ Reading 25. Paying for Health CareThomas Bodenheimer and Kevin Grumbach \\ Reading 26. The Origins of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care ActJill Quadagno \\ Reading 27. The Debate Over Health Care Rationing: Déjà Vu All Over AgainAlan B. Cohen \\ Chapter 10. Medicine in Practice \\ Reading 28. The Struggle Between the Voice of Medicine and the Voice of the LifeworldElliot G. Mishler \\ Reading 29. Cultural Brokerage: Creating Linkages Between Voices of Lifeworld and Medicine in Cross-Cultural Clinical SettingsMing-Cheng Miriam Lo \\ Reading 30. Social Death as Self-Fulfilling ProphecyStefan Timmermans \\ Reading 31. \"I want you to save my kid!\": Illness management strategies, access, and inequality at an elite university research hospitalAmanda M. Gengler \\ Chapter 11. Dilemmas of Medical Technology \\ Reading 32. Medical Sociology and Technology: Critical EngagementsMonica J. Casper and Daniel R. Morrison \\ Reading 33. “It just becomes much more complicated”: Genetic Counselors’ Views on Genetics and Prenatal TestingSusan Markens \\ PART III. CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL DEBATES \\ Chapter 12. The Relevance of Risk \\ Reading 34. Risk as Moral Danger: The Social and Political Functions of RiskDeborah Lupton \\ Reading 35. The Pursuit of Preventive Care for Chronic Illness: Turning Healthy People into Chronic PatientsMeta J. Kreiner and Linda M. Hunt \\ Chapter 13. The Medicalization of American Society \\ Reading 36. Medicine as an Institution of Social ControlIrving Kenneth Zola \\ Reading 37. The Shifting Engines of MedicalizationPeter Conrad \\ Reading 38. The Best Laid Plans? Women’s Choices, Expectations and Experiences in ChildbirthClaudia Malacrida and Tiffany Boulton \\ Reading 39. C-Section EpidemicTheresa Morris \\ PART IV: EXPANDING HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE \\ Chapter 14. Illness, Medicine, and the Internet \\ Reading 40. Illness and the Internet: From Private to Public ExperiencePeter Conrad, Julia Bandini and Alexandria Vasquez \\ Reading 41. It’s Like Having a Physician in Your Pocket! A Critical Analysis of Self-Diagnosis Smartphone AppsDeborah Lupton and Annemarie Jutel \\ Chapter 15. Prevention, Movements, and Social Change \\ Reading 42. Politicizing Health CareJohn McKnight \\ Reading 43. Embodied Health Movements: Uncharted Territory in Social Movement ResearchPhil Brown et al. \\ Chapter 16. Global Issues \\ Reading 44. Health Inequalities in Global ContextJason Beckfield, Sigrun Olafsdottir and Elyas Bakhtiari \\ Reading 45. The Impending Globalization of ADHD: Notes on the Expansion and Growth of a Medicalized DisorderPeter Conrad and Meredith R. Bergey \\ Reading 46. International Medical Migration: The Global Movements of Doctors and NursesHannah Bradby

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