http://personal.psu.edu/faculty/a/a/aag6/Brotheridge&GrandeyJVB.pdf

Emotional labor and burnout: Comparing two perspectives of "people work"

This essay examines the major conceptual issues concerning medicalization and social control, emphasizing studies published on the topic since 1980. Several issues are considered: the emergence, definition, contexts, process, degree, range, consequences, critiques, and future of medicalization and demedicalization. Also discussed are the relation of medicalization and social control, the effect of changes in the medical profession and organization on medicalization, and dilemmas and lacunae in medicalization research.

Medicalization and Social Control

The third way: the renewal of social democracy

Thanks to the ready availability of political news today, informed citizens can protect and promote their own interests and the public interest more effectively. Or can they? Murray Edelman argues against this conventional interpretation of politics, one that takes for granted that we live in a world of facts and that people react rationally to the facts they know. In doing so, he explores in detail the ways in which the conspicuous aspects of the political scene are interpretations that systematically buttress established inequalities and interpretations already dominant political ideologies.

Constructing the Political Spectacle

Patient satisfaction: a valid concept?

Drawing on insights from both medical sociology and science and technology studies this article provides a critical analysis of the nature and status of pharmaceuticalisation in terms of the following key dimensions and dynamics: (i) the redefinition or reconfiguration of health 'problems' as having a pharmaceutical solution; (ii) changing forms of governance; (iii) mediation; (iv) the creation of new techno-social identities and the mobilisation of patient or consumer groups around drugs; (v) the use of drugs for non-medical purposes and the creation of new consumer markets; and, finally, (vi) drug innovation and the colonisation of health futures. Pharmaceuticalisation, we argue, is therefore best viewed in terms of a number of heterogeneous socio-technical processes that operate at multiple macro-levels and micro-levels that are often only partial or incomplete. The article concludes by drawing out some broader conceptual and reflexive issues this raises as to how we might best understand pharmaceuticalisation, based on our analysis, as a framework for future sociological work in this field.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1467-9566.2011.01320.x

The pharmaceuticalisation of society? A framework for analysis.

'It takes three to tango': a framework for understanding patient partnership in paediatric clinics.

Introduction PART ONE: SOCIAL PATTERNING OF HEALTH Social Class - Graham Scambler Gender - Ellen Annandale Ethnicity - James Y. Nazroo Place - Sally Macintyre and Anne Ellaway Material and Cultural Factors - Graham Scambler Psychosocial Factors - Antonia Bifulco Life Events - Antonia Bifulco Neo-liberal Globalization and Health Inequalities - Roberto De Vogli, Ted Schrecker and Ronald Labonte Ageing and the Life Course - Tarani Chandola Social Capital - Orla McDonnell PART TWO: EXPERIENCE OF HEATH AND ILLNESS Medicalization - Jonathan Gabe Illness and Health-Related Behaviour - Lee F. Monaghan Stigma - Lee F. Monaghan and Simon J. Williams Embodiment - Simon J. Williams and Lee F. Monaghan Emotions - Gillian Bendelow Chronic Illness - Mike Bury and Lee F. Monaghan Disability - Nicholas Watson Illness Narratives - Mike Bury and Lee F. Monaghan Risk - Jonathan Gabe The Sick Role - Mike Bury and Lee F. Monaghan Practitioner-Client Relationships - Alison Pilnick Quality of Life - Mary Boulton Awareness Contexts - Lee F. Monaghan PART THREE: HEALTH, KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICE Medical Model - Mike Bury Social Constructionism - Orla McDonnell Lay Knowledge - Gareth H. Williams Reproduction - Jane Sandall Medical Technologies - Alex Faulkner eHealth - Michael Hardey Geneticization - Rebecca Dimond and Jacqueline Hughes Bioethics - Clare Williams and Steven P. Wainwright Surveillance and Health Promotion - Sarah Nettleton PART FOUR: HEALTH WORK AND THE DIVISION OF LABOUR Medical Autonomy, Dominance and Decline - Mary Ann Elston and Jonathan Gabe Trust in Medicine - Jonathan Gabe Nursing and Midwifery as Occupations - Abbey Hyde Social Divisions and Formal Health Care - Catherine Theodosius Health Professional Migration - Ivy Lynn Bourgeault Complementary and Alternative Medicine - Michael Hardey Emotional Labour - Catherine Theodosius Informal Care - Sue Hollinrake PART FIVE: HEALTH-CARE ORGANIZATION AND POLICY Hospitals and Health Care Organizations - Per Maseide Privatization - Jonathan Gabe Managerialism - Jonathan Gabe Consumerism - Jonathan Gabe Citizenship and Health - Gareth H. Williams Social Movements and Health - Nick Crossley Medicines Regulation - Jonathan Gabe Evaluation - Nicholas Mays Malpractice - Jonathan Gabe

Key Concepts in Medical Sociology

Introduction Jonathan Gabe, Michael Calnan, and Michael Bury 1. Medical Sociology and Health Policy: an Historical Overview Margaret Stacey 2. Privatisation in the British Health Service: a Challenge to the NHS John Mohan 3. The Politics of Professional Power: Medicine in a Changing Health Service Mary Ann Elston 4. Health Service Management - A Sociological View Griffiths and the Non-Negotiated Order of the Hospital David Cox 5. Evaluating the Outcomes of Health Care Angela Coulter 6. Recent Developments in General Practice: a Sociological Analysis Michael Calnan and Jonathan Gabe 7. Knowledge and Control in Health Promotion: a Test Case for Social Policy and Social Theory Alan Beattie 8. The Confused Boundaries of Community Care Hilary Land 9. The Agenda for Sociological Health Policy Research for the 1990s Margot Jefferys

The Sociology of the Health Service

1. Health, medicine and risk: The need for a sociological approach: Jonathan Gabe. 2. Perceptions of Health Risks and their Management. . A Usera s guide to Contrasting Theories of HIV--Related Risk Behaviour: Mick Bloor (University of Wales College of Cardiff). Risk. the real world and naive sociology: Anne Grinyer. 3. The Risk Acceptability of Medical Interventions. . The Medical Model of the Body as a Site of Risk: A Case Study of Childbirth: Karen Lane (Deakin University). The Risk of Resistance: Perspectives on the Mass Childhood Immunisation Programme: Anne Rogers and David Pilgrim (University of Central Lancashire). 4. Social Movements, Public Health Risks and the Policy Process. . Popular Epidemiology, Toxic Waste and Social Movements: Phil Brown (Brown University). Public Health Risks in the Material World: Barriers to Social Movements in Health Policy: Paul Bissell, Jennie Popay and Gareth Williams (Manchester University, Salford University). 5. The Social Construction of Health Risks and their Regulation. Boundaries of Danger and Uncertainty: An Analysis of the Technological Culture of Risk Assessment: Simon Carter (University of Glasgow). Prevention as a Problem of Modernity: The Example of HIV and AIDS: Sue Scott and Richard Freeman (University of Stirling, University of Dundee). Notes on Contributors. Index.

Jonathan Gabe

Papers

The pharmaceuticalisation of society? A framework for analysis.

'It takes three to tango': a framework for understanding patient partnership in paediatric clinics.

Key Concepts in Medical Sociology

The Sociology of the Health Service

Medicine, health, and risk : sociological approaches