Titlebook: Health and Work; Critical Perspective Norma Daykin,Lesley Doyal Textbook 1999Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1999 employment.he

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,Zones of Danger, Zones of Safety: Disabled People’s Negotiations around Sickness and the Sick Recor neither health, illness nor disability is a fixed, immutable state. If employment policies and practices are to retain and capitalise on disabled people’s work skills and training, new approaches are needed which embrace the ambiguities of experience rather than trying to gloss over or control them.

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,Postmodern Reflections: Deconstructing ‘Risk’, ‘Health’ and ‘Work’,e it are examined from a postmodern perspective. Exploring this perspective in more depth, the author emphasises the possibility of choice and resistance to discourses as individuals’ own lives and agendas unfold.

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Textbook 1999Latest editionon multidisciplinary perspectives in an international, global context, each chapter examines changing discourses of risk and health and identifies implications for policy and practice within the health care arena, as well as in relation to the management of the work environment.

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Introduction: Critical Perspectives on Health and Work,igh modern and postmodern society. Conventional models, developed in the context of western industrial societies, are based on notions of work that fail to account for the experience of growing numbers of individuals. They also draw on ideas about the nature of science that have been challenged from

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Paid and Unpaid Work in Mental Health: Towards a New Perspective,ation to occupational health problems. In recent years researchers have begun to pay increasing attention to the influence of both work and unemployment on mental health. However, many questions are still unanswered and the implications of these issues for occupational health provision remain largel

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Death and Injury at Work: A Sociological Approach,ury rates. The author explores the nature of risk discourses which have shaped occupational safety management and regulation. Apparently neutral, official voices have in fact tended to give disproportionate weighting to various forms of methodological individualism in the analysis of injury rates. H