The New Public Health: Discourses, Knowledges, StrategiesPetersen and Lupton focus critically on the new public health, assessing its implications for the concepts of self, embodiment and citizenship. They argue that the new public health is used as a source of moral regulation and for distinguishing between self and other. They also explore the implications of modernist belief in the power of science and the ability of experts to solve problems through rational administrative means that underpin the strategies and rhetoric of the new public health. |
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Contents
1 | |
Governing by Numbers | 27 |
Chapter 3 The Healthy Citizen | 61 |
Chapter 4 Risk Discourse and The Environment | 89 |
Chapter 5 The Healthy City | 120 |
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action activities adopted approach areas argued Ashton assumptions Australian behaviour body cancer chapter Chittagong City Corporation cholesterol citizens citizenship community participation concept conceptualised concerns constructed contemporary context cultural death defined dominant drug Earth Summit ecological ecology movement economic effects emerged emphasis engage environment environmental risks example experts focus Foucault global global warming goals green movements Greenpeace health promotion health status Healthism Healthy Cities project heterosexual HIV/AIDS human health identified identity illness implications individuals influence involving knowledge lifestyle linked living Lupton men’s health ment modernist moral movement nature neo-liberal networks notion one’s organisations particular passive smoking physical political pollution population poststructuralist practices problems processes programs public health discourses public health journal rational reflect regulation relation responsibility role scientific seen sexual smoking society sociocultural space and place strategies syphilis targets tend tion Tsouros urban Western women