Social Science Perspectives on Global Public Health
Herausgeber: Morgan, Julia; La Placa, Vincent
Social Science Perspectives on Global Public Health
Herausgeber: Morgan, Julia; La Placa, Vincent
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Approaching global health through a social justice lens, this text explores both established and emerging issues for contemporary health and wellbeing.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Vannessa Linda KAPCHELe Moringa, plante du renouveau écologique mondial26,99 €
- Serena KentDeath in Provence13,99 €
- Curtis W. FreemanPilgrim Letters22,99 €
- Michelle YeoSoTL Research Methodologies194,99 €
- Khalid Qays AbdA Quest for Self Recognition: A Study in Selected Poems of Sylvia Plat16,99 €
- Shahide DehghanEngineering Hydrology39,99 €
- The Pathophysiologic Basis of Nuclear Medicine114,99 €
-
-
Approaching global health through a social justice lens, this text explores both established and emerging issues for contemporary health and wellbeing.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 154mm x 235mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 392g
- ISBN-13: 9780367652098
- ISBN-10: 0367652099
- Artikelnr.: 64359479
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 154mm x 235mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 392g
- ISBN-13: 9780367652098
- ISBN-10: 0367652099
- Artikelnr.: 64359479
Vincent La Placa is Associate Professor of Public Health and Policy at the University of Greenwich and Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (HEA). Previously, he was a Senior Research Consultant at the Department of Health (now DHSC), where he managed the qualitative strand of the Healthy Foundations Life-stage Segmentation Model, one of the largest pieces of qualitative research conducted across UK government. He co- edited the book Wellbeing: Policy and Practice with Anneyce Knight and Allan McNaught, published in 2014. Dr La Placa was recently appointed an Honorary Fellow of Eurasia Research¿s Teaching, Education and Research Association (TERA). Julia Morgan is an Associate Professor for Public Health and Wellbeing. Her primary teaching and research interests focus on social justice and inequality; nomadic peoples; gender; global childhoods; international development; global public health; community development; and wellbeing amongst people who are imprisoned. She has carried out research with children whose parents have been imprisoned; Gypsy, Roma, and Traveller communities in the UK; Mongolian nomadic herders; and children who live on the street in Mongolia, Romania, and Zambia. She is currently researching ADHD late diagnosis in adult women in the UK.
Part I. 1.Introduction. 2.Public Health, Theory, and Application to Policy
and Practice. 3.Globalisation and Global Public Health. 4.Economics and
Global Health. 5.Global Inequalities: The Impact on Health. 6.Ethics and
Global Public Health. 7.Engaging Critical Pedagogy Within Global Health
Teaching and Learning. Part II. 8.Issues in Design, Implementation and
Evaluation of Maternal Health Interventions in Low- and Middle-Income
Countries. 9.Social Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation in Global Public
Health Practice. 10.Planetary Health and the Anthropocene. 11.The Climate
Emergency and Zero Carbon Healthcare. 12.Violence and Global Public Health.
13.Every Child and Adolescent, Everywhere: Contemporary Issues in Child and
Adolescent Health. 14.Armed Conflict and the Mental Health of Children.
15.Agentic Dying: The Global Imperative to Acknowledge
Socio-Anthropological Aspects in Palliative Care Services for All.
16.Nomadic Peoples and Access to Healthcare. 17.Living in a Foreign Land:
Refugee and Migrant Health and Related Health Inequalities. 18.Unravelling
Dietary Acculturation in the 21st Century. 19.Transgender, Genderqueer and
Non-Binary Identities: Social and Structural Inequalities in Public Health.
20.The Social Construction of Loneliness and Global Public Health.
21.Global Oral Health and Inequalities. 22.Health Protection and Global
Approach to Neglected Communicable Diseases. 23.Conclusion.
and Practice. 3.Globalisation and Global Public Health. 4.Economics and
Global Health. 5.Global Inequalities: The Impact on Health. 6.Ethics and
Global Public Health. 7.Engaging Critical Pedagogy Within Global Health
Teaching and Learning. Part II. 8.Issues in Design, Implementation and
Evaluation of Maternal Health Interventions in Low- and Middle-Income
Countries. 9.Social Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation in Global Public
Health Practice. 10.Planetary Health and the Anthropocene. 11.The Climate
Emergency and Zero Carbon Healthcare. 12.Violence and Global Public Health.
13.Every Child and Adolescent, Everywhere: Contemporary Issues in Child and
Adolescent Health. 14.Armed Conflict and the Mental Health of Children.
15.Agentic Dying: The Global Imperative to Acknowledge
Socio-Anthropological Aspects in Palliative Care Services for All.
16.Nomadic Peoples and Access to Healthcare. 17.Living in a Foreign Land:
Refugee and Migrant Health and Related Health Inequalities. 18.Unravelling
Dietary Acculturation in the 21st Century. 19.Transgender, Genderqueer and
Non-Binary Identities: Social and Structural Inequalities in Public Health.
20.The Social Construction of Loneliness and Global Public Health.
21.Global Oral Health and Inequalities. 22.Health Protection and Global
Approach to Neglected Communicable Diseases. 23.Conclusion.
Part I. 1.Introduction. 2.Public Health, Theory, and Application to Policy
and Practice. 3.Globalisation and Global Public Health. 4.Economics and
Global Health. 5.Global Inequalities: The Impact on Health. 6.Ethics and
Global Public Health. 7.Engaging Critical Pedagogy Within Global Health
Teaching and Learning. Part II. 8.Issues in Design, Implementation and
Evaluation of Maternal Health Interventions in Low- and Middle-Income
Countries. 9.Social Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation in Global Public
Health Practice. 10.Planetary Health and the Anthropocene. 11.The Climate
Emergency and Zero Carbon Healthcare. 12.Violence and Global Public Health.
13.Every Child and Adolescent, Everywhere: Contemporary Issues in Child and
Adolescent Health. 14.Armed Conflict and the Mental Health of Children.
15.Agentic Dying: The Global Imperative to Acknowledge
Socio-Anthropological Aspects in Palliative Care Services for All.
16.Nomadic Peoples and Access to Healthcare. 17.Living in a Foreign Land:
Refugee and Migrant Health and Related Health Inequalities. 18.Unravelling
Dietary Acculturation in the 21st Century. 19.Transgender, Genderqueer and
Non-Binary Identities: Social and Structural Inequalities in Public Health.
20.The Social Construction of Loneliness and Global Public Health.
21.Global Oral Health and Inequalities. 22.Health Protection and Global
Approach to Neglected Communicable Diseases. 23.Conclusion.
and Practice. 3.Globalisation and Global Public Health. 4.Economics and
Global Health. 5.Global Inequalities: The Impact on Health. 6.Ethics and
Global Public Health. 7.Engaging Critical Pedagogy Within Global Health
Teaching and Learning. Part II. 8.Issues in Design, Implementation and
Evaluation of Maternal Health Interventions in Low- and Middle-Income
Countries. 9.Social Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation in Global Public
Health Practice. 10.Planetary Health and the Anthropocene. 11.The Climate
Emergency and Zero Carbon Healthcare. 12.Violence and Global Public Health.
13.Every Child and Adolescent, Everywhere: Contemporary Issues in Child and
Adolescent Health. 14.Armed Conflict and the Mental Health of Children.
15.Agentic Dying: The Global Imperative to Acknowledge
Socio-Anthropological Aspects in Palliative Care Services for All.
16.Nomadic Peoples and Access to Healthcare. 17.Living in a Foreign Land:
Refugee and Migrant Health and Related Health Inequalities. 18.Unravelling
Dietary Acculturation in the 21st Century. 19.Transgender, Genderqueer and
Non-Binary Identities: Social and Structural Inequalities in Public Health.
20.The Social Construction of Loneliness and Global Public Health.
21.Global Oral Health and Inequalities. 22.Health Protection and Global
Approach to Neglected Communicable Diseases. 23.Conclusion.