Health and illness in the Neoliberal Era in Europe discusses the impact of neoliberalism on public health and the social construction of health and illness in Europe, analysing case studies at a European and national level.
The book focusses on three main topics: health inequity, self-responsibilisation and organisational reforms. Increasing inequity is one of the main outcomes of neoliberal policy in Europe and here the authors examine the impact of neoliberal policies on health inequality, providing a European comparative data analysis of healthy life expectancy and mental health issues in Spain. The book looks at self-responsibilisation, as part of neoliberal citizenship, through topics such as crowdsourcing medicine and citizen science. Finally, it analyses organizational reform in Europe using three case studies: Italian national health care reforms, mental health policy in Italy and maternal care in Russia.
The book includes contributions from the Czech Republic, Italy, Russia and Spain and fosters the development of sociological debate in such countries within a European framework. It presents quantitative data analysis as well as ethnographic research and outlines a complex scenario affecting the everyday life of European citizens, their health and illness.
Chapter
1. Neoliberal Epidemics: Etiology, A Bit Of History, And A View
From Ground Zero; Ted Schrecker Chapter
2. Health Inequalities In Europe:
Policy Matters In The Neoliberal Era; Angela Genova, and Simone Lombardini
Chapter
3. Economic Crisis, Young Adults And Health In Spain; Marga
Marķ-Klose, Albert Julia, and Pedro Gallo
Chapter
4. Citizenship, Neoliberalism And Health Care; Dino Numerato, Karel
Cada, and Petra A. Honova
Chapter
5. Crowdsourcing In Medicine In The Neoliberal Era; Linda Lombi, and
Luca Mori
Chapter
6. Adjusting Life To Illness Or Illness To Life? Reflections On
Childrens Competences In The Neoliberal Era; Anna Rosa Favretto, and
Francesca Zaltron
Chapter
7. Neoliberalism And Illness Narratives: The Intertwined Logics Of
Choice And Care; Micol Bronzini, and Benedetta Polini
Chapter
8. The Italian NHS Between Latent Paradoxes And Problematic
Sustainability; Guido Giarelli
Chapter
9. The Neoliberal Politics Of Otherness In Italian Psychiatric Care
Notes On A Team Ethnography In Six Acute Psychiatric Wards; Mario Cardano,
and Luigi Gariglio
Chapter
10. Some Symptoms Of Neoliberalisation In The Institutional
Arrangement Of Maternity Services In Russia; Anastasia Novkunskaya
Jonathan Gabe is Emeritus Professor of Sociology at Royal Holloway, University of London. His research interests include pharmaceuticals, chronic illness, health professions and health policy.
Mario Cardano is a full professor of Sociology of Health and Qualitative Methods for Social Research at the University of Turin. He is currently researching involuntary admission and mechanical restraint in Italian psychiatric wards.
Angela Genova is a researcher in the Department of Economics, Society, Politics at the University of Urbino, Italy. Her research interests include health inequalities, health and social policy in a European comparative perspective.
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