Pathologies of Power

E45313

Pathologies of Power is a book by physician-anthropologist Paul Farmer that examines how social and economic inequalities drive human suffering and health disparities around the world.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
argues clinical medicine must engage with social justice
health care is a human right
structural violence is a key cause of disease
author Paul Farmer
containsCaseStudy HIV/AIDS among the poor
multidrug-resistant tuberculosis in Peru and Russia
violence and health in Haiti
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
examines failures of health systems for the poor
how economic inequality drives health disparities
how poverty shapes disease outcomes
links between human rights abuses and illness
role of international financial institutions in health policy
focusesOn Haiti
Latin America
Russia
United States of America
surface form: United States
genre global health literature
medical anthropology literature
non-fiction
hasAuthorOccupation anthropologist
physician
hasNotableConcept pragmatic solidarity
preferential option for the poor in health care
hasPerspective critical of neoliberalism
liberation theology influenced
social justice oriented
influencedField global health
human rights in patient care
medical anthropology
social medicine
intendedAudience anthropologists
health professionals
human rights advocates
policy makers
language English
mainSubject global health ethics
health inequalities
human rights
human suffering
political economy of health
poverty and disease
social determinants of health
social justice in health
structural violence
proposes rights-based approach to health
publicationYear 2003
publisher University of California Press

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Paul Farmer notableWork Pathologies of Power
Haiti After the Earthquake relatedWorkOfAuthor Pathologies of Power