Titlebook: What Makes Women Sick; Gender and the Polit Lesley Doyal Textbook 1995Latest edition Lesley Doyal 1995 gender.health.political economy.wome

Haphazard

,Women’s Movements for Health, caught only glimpses of the myriad of strategies they have adopted in response. In this concluding chapter the spotlight is firmly fixed on these struggles for health. Most women spend much of their lives involved in health promotion activities. But a few go further, taking collective action to pro

光明正大

SLAG

大方一點(diǎn)

Safe Sex?,y in a discussion of issues related to birth control and childbearing. This chapter will put the spotlight on sexual activity itself as an important factor that can either enhance or reduce women’s well-being.

induct

oracle

Alopecia-Areata

ng, she shows how gender divisions in economic and social life affect their experiences of illness, disability and mortality. A concluding chapter illustrates the multiplicity of ways in which women around the world are challenging the threats to their health.

Climate

http://image.papertrans.cn/w/image/1027761.jpg

certain

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-24030-2gender; health; political economy; women

一小塊

In Sickness and in Health,strates the limitations of such an approach. Instead of exploring the interior of female bodies, it steps outside to investigate the ways in which women’s lives can make them sick. Through examining economic, social and cultural influences on their well-being it identifies the major obstacles that prevent women from optimising their health.