Μετά από μια ιδιαίτερα εποικοδομητική αλληλεπίδραση (αναφέρομαι στην απάντησή σου), Σπύρο, νομίζω ότι, με το
class-based structuring, κάπου φτάνουμε. :)
Το δε social exclusion καλό είναι να φύγει, παραείναι ομπρέλα (όχι, δεν υπάρχει υπονοούμενο!), όμως τα άλλα δύο ίσως χρησιμεύσουν, εντός των κατάλληλων (και συναφών με το θέμα που εξετάζουμε εδώ) συμφραζομένων.
Recent reports reaffirm huge disparities in the health of blacks compared to other Americans. These disparities persist in part because of the current attempt by health policy makers to frame racially based health differences in non-racial terms. Yet an historical analysis shows that since ancient times, blacks have been the victims of racism in the biomedical sciences; health-system discrimination and deprivation; and later, medical and scientific exploitation. Race- and class-based structuring of the health delivery system has combined with other factors, including physicians' attitudes conditioned by their participation in slavery, and the scientific myth of black biological and intellectual inferiority, to establish a "slave health deficit" that has never been corrected. Until the persistent institutional racism and racial discrimination in health policy, health delivery, and medical educational systems are eradicated, African-Americans will continue to experience poor health outcome.
Race, biology, and health care: reassessing a relationship - PubMed
In medieval England, peasant diets would be almost wholly vegetarian. Meat was the preserve of royal and aristocratic households, where the hunt became part of male rites of passage, but also power over the natural world. This gendered and class-based structuring of access to meat continued well into the second half of the 20th century, since the best cuts were reserved for the patriarch of the family.
Being vegan says so much more about you than just your ethics | Bayes Business School
This book is about how US children and parents struggle their way to dignity and belonging in the heavily marketed world of commodities.
[...]
It is an ethnography that deeply sympathises with the informants. As a result, a fair amount of criticism is portioned on the system and the structural conditions of the US society (e.g. public disinvestment, racial/class-based structuring of opportunity).
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1099-0860.2012.00463.x
« Last Edit: 11 Dec, 2023, 21:31:53 by dominotheory »
Either you repeat the same conventional doctrines everybody is saying, or else you say something true, and it will sound like it's from Neptune.