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summary
The landscape of healthcare is changing rapidly, both on an organisational and a technological level. This book gathers medical anthropologists to examine the ways that both patients and health care workers are being affected by new policies, market, and technologies. Contributors cover a wide range of topics, including vaccination, disability, migration, and self-medication, making clear that not only are changing circumstances leading to the emergence of new socialities, but they are also driving new ethics and moralities.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Half-Title Page, Title Page, Copyright
  2. pp. i-iv
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  1. Table of Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. Emerging Socialities and Subjectivities in Twenty-First-Century Healthcare
  2. Anita Hardon and Bernhard Hadolt
  3. pp. 7-11
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  1. PART I. Reflecting Theory — Revisiting concepts
  1. 1. Biosociality extended: The case of parental groups campaigning against paediatricvaccinations in Italy
  2. Roberta Raffaetà
  3. pp. 12-25
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  1. 2. Emerging animistic socialities?: An example of transnational appropriation ofcuranderismo
  2. Franz Graf
  3. pp. 25-43
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  1. PART II. Transformations in Healthcare Policy — Politics and ethics
  1. 3. Selling global HPV: Pharmaceutical marketing and healthcare policymaking inthe case of human papillomavirus vaccination in Austriaand Japan
  2. Bernhard Hadolt and Monika Gritsch
  3. pp. 44-61
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  1. 4. The birth of disabled people as ‘ambiguous citizens’: Biopolitics, the ethical regime of the impaired body, and theironies of identity politics in Thailand
  2. Prachatip Kata
  3. pp. 61-75
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  1. 5. Market thinking and home nursing: Perspectives on new socialities in healthcare in Denmark
  2. Bodil Ludvigsen
  3. pp. 75-89
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  1. 6. The production and transformation of subjectivity: Healthcare and migration in the province of Bologna (Italy)
  2. Ivo Quaranta
  3. pp. 89-103
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  1. PART III. New Socialities and Subjectivities in Care
  1. 7. Muslim migrants in Montreal and perinatal care: Challenging moralities and local norms
  2. Sylvie Fortin and Josiane Le Gall
  3. pp. 104-123
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  1. 8. ‘I am here not to repair but see the person as a whole’: Pastoral care work in German hospitals
  2. Julia Thiesbonenkamp-Maag
  3. pp. 123-129
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  1. 9. Palliative care at home in the case of ALS
  2. Martine Verwey
  3. pp. 129-135
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  1. 10. Configurations for action: How French general practitioners handle their patients’ consumption of psychotropic drugs
  2. Claudie Haxaire
  3. pp. 135-149
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  1. PART IV. New Subjectivities, Socialities, and the Media
  1. 11. New forms of sociality on the Internet: Users, advocates, and opponents of self-medication
  2. Sylvie Fainzang
  3. pp. 150-163
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  1. 12. ‘The Internet saved my life’: Overcoming isolation among the homebound chronically ill
  2. Lina Masana
  3. pp. 163-177
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  1. List of Contributors
  2. pp. 177-178
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  1. Acknowledgements
  2. Bernhard Hadolt and Anita Hardon
  3. pp. 179-180
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 181-184
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