Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![War and the Health of Nations]( "War and the Health of Nations")
War and the Health of Nations59,99 €![The Healing of the Nations A Treatise on Medical Missions Statement and Appeal]( "The Healing of the Nations A Treatise on Medical Missions Statement and Appeal")
The Healing of the Nations A Treatise on Medical Missions Statement and Appeal31,99 €![Health Care Errors and Patient Safety]( "Health Care Errors and Patient Safety")
Health Care Errors and Patient Safety107,99 €![The AIDS Health Crisis]( "The AIDS Health Crisis")
The AIDS Health Crisis108,99 €![Epidemiology and the Delivery of Health Care Services]( "Epidemiology and the Delivery of Health Care Services")
Epidemiology and the Delivery of Health Care Services59,99 €![Report On the Pharmacopoeias of All Nations]( "Report On the Pharmacopoeias of All Nations")
Report On the Pharmacopoeias of All Nations28,99 €![The AIDS Health Crisis]( "The AIDS Health Crisis")
The AIDS Health Crisis39,99 €
Praised by The Lancet, which called it a "lucid account that . . . deserves to be read by everybody interested in the politics of health," and the New England Journal of Medicine, The Health of Nations provides powerful evidence that growing inequality is undermining health, welfare, and community life in America. The book's prizewinning authors also make an urgent argument for social justice as a necessary vehicle for the betterment of society.
The Health of Nations is the synthesis of years of groundbreaking research on the connections between social structures and health and welfare, and one which Nobel Prize winner Amartya Sen says "has much to offer in reshaping the agenda of the debate on health care." Now in a revised edition which includes a new afterword, it dramatically demonstrates that growing inequalities, far from being a benign by-product of capitalism, threaten the very freedoms that economic development is thought to bring about.
The Health of Nations is the synthesis of years of groundbreaking research on the connections between social structures and health and welfare, and one which Nobel Prize winner Amartya Sen says "has much to offer in reshaping the agenda of the debate on health care." Now in a revised edition which includes a new afterword, it dramatically demonstrates that growing inequalities, far from being a benign by-product of capitalism, threaten the very freedoms that economic development is thought to bring about.
"An extremely important and timely study." -Amartya Sen, Winner of the Nobel Prize in Economics
"Why should this book be important for clinicians and biomedical researchers? To improve health in the United States or elsewhere in the world, we must address factors that affect the health of populations but have only indirect relevance for patient care." -The New England Journal of Medicine
"A timely summation of recent economic research that shows how extreme prosperity always comes at the expense of others' poverty-and perhaps of one's own well-being." -Publishers Weekly
"Why should this book be important for clinicians and biomedical researchers? To improve health in the United States or elsewhere in the world, we must address factors that affect the health of populations but have only indirect relevance for patient care." -The New England Journal of Medicine
"A timely summation of recent economic research that shows how extreme prosperity always comes at the expense of others' poverty-and perhaps of one's own well-being." -Publishers Weekly