Alcohol, Tobacco and Obesity
Morality, Mortality and the New Public Health
Herausgeber: Bell, Kirsten; Salmon, Amy; McNaughton, Darlene
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Alcohol, Tobacco and Obesity
Morality, Mortality and the New Public Health
Herausgeber: Bell, Kirsten; Salmon, Amy; McNaughton, Darlene
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- Produkterinnerung
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This cutting edge collection of essays explores recent developments in alcohol, tobacco and obesity in comparative, international and interdisciplinary perspective.
This cutting edge collection of essays explores recent developments in alcohol, tobacco and obesity in comparative, international and interdisciplinary perspective.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Juni 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 526g
- ISBN-13: 9780415590174
- ISBN-10: 0415590175
- Artikelnr.: 33116440
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Juni 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 526g
- ISBN-13: 9780415590174
- ISBN-10: 0415590175
- Artikelnr.: 33116440
Kirsten Bell is a cultural and medical anthropologist and Research Associate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia. Her research interests and publications to date have focused on tobacco, cancer, obesity, genital cutting and new religious movements. Darlene McNaughton is a cultural and medical anthropologist in the School of Public Health at James Cook University, Australia. Her research interests include the nature of subalternity and stigma, the anthropology of biomedicine and the cultural dimensions of public health discourses on obesity. Amy Salmon is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the School of Population and Public Health at the University of British Columbia and the Managing Director for the Canada Northwest FASD Research Network. She also holds research appointments at the Women's Health Research Institute and the Centre for Addictions Research of BC.
Part I; The cultural politics of public health scholarship and policy: 1.
Deconstructing behavioural classifications: Tobacco control, 'professional
vision' and the tobacco user as a site of governmental intervention,
Michael Mair; 3. Neoliberalism, public health and the moral perils of
fatness, Kathleen LeBesco; 3. Addiction and personal responsibility as
solutions to the contradictions of neoliberal consumerism, Robin Room; 4.
Between alarmists and sceptics: on the cultural politics of obesity
scholarship and public policy, Michael Gard; 5. Legislating abjection?
Secondhand smoke, tobacco control policy and the public's health, Kirsten
Bell: Part II; Rationality and the ambivalent place of pleasure: 6.
Permissible pleasures and alcohol consumption, Robin Bunton; 7.
Intoxication, harm and pleasure: an analysis of the Australian National
Alcohol Strategy, Helen Keane; 8. Smoking causes creative responses: on
state anti-smoking policy and resilient habits, Simone Dennis; 9. The
sociality of smoking in the face of anti-smoking policies by Lucy
McCullough; 10. In praise of hunger: Public health and the problem of
excess, John Coveney; Part III; Gendered bodies, gendered policies;
11. From the womb to the tomb: Obesity and maternal responsibility, Darlene
McNaughton; 12. Responsibility for the family's health: How nutritional
discourses construct the role of mothers by Svetlana Ristovski-Slijepcevic;
13. Pretty girls don't smoke: Gender and appearance imperatives in tobacco
prevention, Rebecca J. Haines-Saah; 14. Aboriginal mothering, FASD
prevention and the contestations of neoliberal citizenship, Amy Salmon
Deconstructing behavioural classifications: Tobacco control, 'professional
vision' and the tobacco user as a site of governmental intervention,
Michael Mair; 3. Neoliberalism, public health and the moral perils of
fatness, Kathleen LeBesco; 3. Addiction and personal responsibility as
solutions to the contradictions of neoliberal consumerism, Robin Room; 4.
Between alarmists and sceptics: on the cultural politics of obesity
scholarship and public policy, Michael Gard; 5. Legislating abjection?
Secondhand smoke, tobacco control policy and the public's health, Kirsten
Bell: Part II; Rationality and the ambivalent place of pleasure: 6.
Permissible pleasures and alcohol consumption, Robin Bunton; 7.
Intoxication, harm and pleasure: an analysis of the Australian National
Alcohol Strategy, Helen Keane; 8. Smoking causes creative responses: on
state anti-smoking policy and resilient habits, Simone Dennis; 9. The
sociality of smoking in the face of anti-smoking policies by Lucy
McCullough; 10. In praise of hunger: Public health and the problem of
excess, John Coveney; Part III; Gendered bodies, gendered policies;
11. From the womb to the tomb: Obesity and maternal responsibility, Darlene
McNaughton; 12. Responsibility for the family's health: How nutritional
discourses construct the role of mothers by Svetlana Ristovski-Slijepcevic;
13. Pretty girls don't smoke: Gender and appearance imperatives in tobacco
prevention, Rebecca J. Haines-Saah; 14. Aboriginal mothering, FASD
prevention and the contestations of neoliberal citizenship, Amy Salmon
Part I; The cultural politics of public health scholarship and policy: 1.
Deconstructing behavioural classifications: Tobacco control, 'professional
vision' and the tobacco user as a site of governmental intervention,
Michael Mair; 3. Neoliberalism, public health and the moral perils of
fatness, Kathleen LeBesco; 3. Addiction and personal responsibility as
solutions to the contradictions of neoliberal consumerism, Robin Room; 4.
Between alarmists and sceptics: on the cultural politics of obesity
scholarship and public policy, Michael Gard; 5. Legislating abjection?
Secondhand smoke, tobacco control policy and the public's health, Kirsten
Bell: Part II; Rationality and the ambivalent place of pleasure: 6.
Permissible pleasures and alcohol consumption, Robin Bunton; 7.
Intoxication, harm and pleasure: an analysis of the Australian National
Alcohol Strategy, Helen Keane; 8. Smoking causes creative responses: on
state anti-smoking policy and resilient habits, Simone Dennis; 9. The
sociality of smoking in the face of anti-smoking policies by Lucy
McCullough; 10. In praise of hunger: Public health and the problem of
excess, John Coveney; Part III; Gendered bodies, gendered policies;
11. From the womb to the tomb: Obesity and maternal responsibility, Darlene
McNaughton; 12. Responsibility for the family's health: How nutritional
discourses construct the role of mothers by Svetlana Ristovski-Slijepcevic;
13. Pretty girls don't smoke: Gender and appearance imperatives in tobacco
prevention, Rebecca J. Haines-Saah; 14. Aboriginal mothering, FASD
prevention and the contestations of neoliberal citizenship, Amy Salmon
Deconstructing behavioural classifications: Tobacco control, 'professional
vision' and the tobacco user as a site of governmental intervention,
Michael Mair; 3. Neoliberalism, public health and the moral perils of
fatness, Kathleen LeBesco; 3. Addiction and personal responsibility as
solutions to the contradictions of neoliberal consumerism, Robin Room; 4.
Between alarmists and sceptics: on the cultural politics of obesity
scholarship and public policy, Michael Gard; 5. Legislating abjection?
Secondhand smoke, tobacco control policy and the public's health, Kirsten
Bell: Part II; Rationality and the ambivalent place of pleasure: 6.
Permissible pleasures and alcohol consumption, Robin Bunton; 7.
Intoxication, harm and pleasure: an analysis of the Australian National
Alcohol Strategy, Helen Keane; 8. Smoking causes creative responses: on
state anti-smoking policy and resilient habits, Simone Dennis; 9. The
sociality of smoking in the face of anti-smoking policies by Lucy
McCullough; 10. In praise of hunger: Public health and the problem of
excess, John Coveney; Part III; Gendered bodies, gendered policies;
11. From the womb to the tomb: Obesity and maternal responsibility, Darlene
McNaughton; 12. Responsibility for the family's health: How nutritional
discourses construct the role of mothers by Svetlana Ristovski-Slijepcevic;
13. Pretty girls don't smoke: Gender and appearance imperatives in tobacco
prevention, Rebecca J. Haines-Saah; 14. Aboriginal mothering, FASD
prevention and the contestations of neoliberal citizenship, Amy Salmon