Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Logic of Care]( "The Logic of Care")
The Logic of Care190,99 €![Biomedicine as Culture]( "Biomedicine as Culture")
Biomedicine as Culture202,99 €![COVID-19 and Social Change in Spain]( "COVID-19 and Social Change in Spain")
COVID-19 and Social Change in Spain170,99 €![Critical Ethnographic Perspectives on Medical Travel]( "Critical Ethnographic Perspectives on Medical Travel")
Critical Ethnographic Perspectives on Medical Travel191,99 €![Disability, Normalcy, and the Everyday]( "Disability, Normalcy, and the Everyday")
Disability, Normalcy, and the Everyday191,99 €![Sociological Theories of Health and Illness]( "Sociological Theories of Health and Illness")
Sociological Theories of Health and Illness191,99 €![The Global Health Care Chain]( "The Global Health Care Chain")
The Global Health Care Chain191,99 €
This book examines the use of canine scent detection to alert humans to symptoms of human chronic illness, specifically imminent hypoglycaemic episodes. Through participant observation and interviews it sheds light on human-animal interaction and raises conceptual questions about the acceptable use of animals and their role in society.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
"Fenella Eason's investigation of how the chronically ill engage with medical alert assistance dogs in their daily lives serves as an example of how research can be both empirically rigorous and compassionate. It is timely, top-notch scholarship. It will inspire research in multispecies ethnography, the sociology of health and illness, anthrozoology, and anthropology." - Leslie Irvine, Professor of Sociology, University of Colorado Boulder, USA
"A novel and moving account of multi-species relationships where health and wellbeing is becoming a more-than-human accomplishment. It sets the standard for future work on animal-assisted care of chronic illness." - Hannah Brown, Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Durham, UK
"A novel and moving account of multi-species relationships where health and wellbeing is becoming a more-than-human accomplishment. It sets the standard for future work on animal-assisted care of chronic illness." - Hannah Brown, Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Durham, UK
"Fenella Eason's investigation of how the chronically ill engage with medical alert assistance dogs in their daily lives serves as an example of how research can be both empirically rigorous and compassionate. It is timely, top-notch scholarship. It will inspire research in multispecies ethnography, the sociology of health and illness, anthrozoology, and anthropology." - Leslie Irvine, Professor of Sociology, University of Colorado Boulder, USA
"A novel and moving account of multi-species relationships where health and wellbeing is becoming a more-than-human accomplishment. It sets the standard for future work on animal-assisted care of chronic illness." - Hannah Brown, Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Durham, UK
"A novel and moving account of multi-species relationships where health and wellbeing is becoming a more-than-human accomplishment. It sets the standard for future work on animal-assisted care of chronic illness." - Hannah Brown, Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Durham, UK