Women's Health in Post-Soviet Russia: The Politics of InterventionIndiana University Press, 2005 - 253 頁 "An unparalleled study of a transforming and privatizing Russian health care system, of the promises and perils of prescriptive programs for change, that points to the areas that need change in the change-makers themselves.... part of a larger story about the inherent dangers of current neoliberal economic transformations of fragile post-socialist social welfare arrangements.... "Rivkin-Fish takes the reader into a new understanding of the fragile and tense relations between state and market transitions, and into the deep and largely silent struggle for gender and health equity in Russia." --Adriana Petryna, author of Life Exposed: Biological Citizens after Chernobyl In the first decade after the collapse of the Soviet Union, deteriorating public health indicators such as below-replacement fertility and high rates of sexually transmitted diseases, abortions, birth traumas, and maternal mortality raised acute anxieties about Russia's future. This study documents the efforts of global and local experts, and ordinary Russian women in St. Petersburg, to explain Russia's maternal health problems and devise reforms to solve them. Examining both official health projects and informal daily practices, Michele Rivkin-Fish draws ethnographic and theoretical insights about the contested processes of interpreting and managing neo-liberal transitions in Russia and explores the challenges of bringing anthropological insights to public health interventions for women's empowerment. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 41 筆
... staff meeting we get yelled at . It happens all day , every day , all the time , " Nina Petrovna told me . Over the course of twelve months of fieldwork in this hospital , I learned that almost all its staff felt alienated and under ...
... staff and patients ) . Masha stood out among interviewees with her refusal to connect her positive experiences with the money she paid . She insisted that staff on this ward were enthusiasts fulfilling their dream to create a superb ...
... staff on the free ward and staff from paying wards in other hospitals . For Masha , the individual characteristics of caregivers were the single most important factor in determining the quality of care she could expect and structural ...
內容
Conceptualizing the Politics of Intervention | 1 |
Promoting Democracy through Moral Correction | 35 |
Stimulating Providers Individualizing Labor | 66 |
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