Current issues in women's history
著者
書誌事項
Current issues in women's history
Routledge, 1989
- : pbk
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注記
"A selection from the papers presented at the International Conference on Women's History held in Amsterdam from 24-27 March 1986."--Pref
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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ISBN 9780415003612
内容説明
Despite its enormous impact on individuals, families, communities, and economies, globally mental health has always been a low priority, with mental health budgets rarely protected and often the first to be axed in times of austerity. Yet more than 650 million people worldwide are estimated to meet diagnostic criteria for common mental disorders such as depression and anxiety, with almost three quarters of that burden in low and middle income countries. Nowhere in the world does mental health enjoy parity with physical health. Notwithstanding astonishing medical advancements in treatments for physical illnesses, mental illness continues to have a startlingly high mortality rate. However, despite its widespread neglect, there is now an emerging international imperative to improve global mental health and wellbeing. The UN’s current international development agenda was finalised at the end of 2015, and whilst the seventeen sustainable development goals (SDGs) are much broader in focus than the previous eight millennium development goals (MDGs), the need for worldwide improvement in mental health has finally been recognised. SDG3 seeks to ensure healthy lives and promote wellbeing for all at all ages. This Handbook addresses the new UN agenda in the context of mental health and sustainable development, examining the breadth of its implications for national and international policy-makers, decision-makers, researchers and funding agencies. Conceptual, evidence-based and practical arguments and discussions crossing a range of disciplines are presented here from the world’s leading researchers and practitioners in the field of mental health. Together, they explore why a commitment to investing in mental health for the fulfilment of SDG3 ought to be an absolute global priority.
目次
Foreword, Jeffrey Sachs, The New UN Health Agenda
I: The Imperative
Chapter 1, Shekhar Saxena and Laura Davidson, The Global Mental Health Imperative and the Role of the World Health Organization within the UN 2030 Agenda
Chapter 2, Larry Gostin and Laura Davidson, The Rights to Mental Health and Development
II: Economic Perspectives
Chapter 3, Martin Knapp and Valentina Iemmi, Meeting SDG3: The Role of Economics in Mental Health Policy
Chapter 4, Judith Bass, The Relationship between Mental Health and Poverty in LMICs
Chapter 5, Chris Underhill, Victoria Ngo and Tam Nguyen, Meeting SDG1 and SDG3: Addressing the Link Between Mental Health and Economic Development in Vietnam
Chapter 6, Sean Kidd and Kwame McKenzie, Social entrepreneurship and systems thinking about mental illness in LMICs
III: Demographic and Cultural Perspectives
Chapter 7, Joseph D. Calabrese, Understanding Traditional and Other Culture-Based Approaches to Mental Illness in Lower and Middle Income Contexts
Chapter 8, Carol Vlassoff, Addressing Mental Health from a Gender Perspective: Challenges and Opportunities in Meeting SDG3
Chapter 9, Svend Aagesen, Men’s Mental Health and Wellbeing: The Global challenge
Chapter 10, Guglielmo Schinina and Karoline Popp, The Mental Health and Well-being of Migrants in the Context of the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda
Chapter 11, Cornelius Ani and Olayinka Omigbodun, The Sustainable Development Goals and Child and Adolescent Mental Health in Low and Middle Income Countries
Chapter 12, Stephen J. Bartels, The Global Challenge of Mental Health and Ageing, and Scalable Innovations in Mental Health Services for Older Adults
IV: Policy
Chapter 13, Rachel Jenkins, Strengthening Government Policy to Achieve Target 3.4 of SDG3
Chapter 14, Aart Hendriks, Mental health, disability rights and equal access to employment: Global challenges in light of the SDGs
Chapter 15, Dainius Pūras and Julie Hannah, Prioritising Rights-Based Mental Health Care in the 2030 Agenda
Chapter 16, Giuseppe Raviola, Natural and Humanitarian Disasters, and Mental Health: Lessons from Haiti
Chapter 17, Peter Lehmann, Paradigm Shift: Treatment Alternatives to Psychiatric Drugs, with Particular Reference to LMICs
V: Legal Perspectives
Chapter 18, Peter Bartlett, Mental Disability, the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Rights and Freedoms, and the Sustainable Development Goals
Chapter 19, David Bilchitz, The Sustainable Development Goals, Psychosocial Disability, and the Meaning of Wellbeing in SDG3: Towards an Approach that Combines the Subjective and Objective
Chapter 20, Laura Davidson, International Monitoring and Enforcement Mechanisms for Violations of Human Rights in the Global Mental Health Context
Chapter 21, Laura Davidson, The Law as Sword and Shield: Realising the Rights of those with Psychosocial Disability Through International, National and Regional Complaints Systems
VI: Country Perspectives
Chapter 22, Salam A. Gómez, A Case Study: Colombia, Conflict, and the Peace Process from a User-Perspective
Chapter 23, Amita Danda, Legislating on Mental Health in India to Achieve SDG3
Chapter 24, Sharon Primor and Dahlia Virtzberg-Rofe, Breaking the Restraints: Civil Society’s Struggle to Abolish Human Rights Violations in Israel’s Psychiatric System
Afterword, Vikram Patel, Joining Up for Our Future in Global Mental Health
Index
- 巻冊次
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: pbk ISBN 9780415003629
内容説明
This book explains why we should stop thinking of freedom as limited to a right to be left alone. It explores how Kantian philosophy and Jewish thought instead give rise to a concept of positive freedom. At heart, freedom is inextricably linked to the obligation to respect the autonomy and dignity of others. Freedom thus requires relationships with others, and provides an important source of meaning in liberal democratic societies. While individualism is said to foster detachment, positive freedom fosters relations.
Moving from moral theory to law, duties are seen as intrinsic to rights. The book considers test cases involving the law of expression, regarding authorial rights and women's prayer at Jerusalem's holy site of the Western Wall. Affirmative duties of respect are essential. Rights held by copyright owners require that all authors – including so-called users – are shown respect. Moreover, rights held by the authorities at the Western Wall require that all worshippers – including those whose interpretation of Jewish law differs from that adopted by the authorities – are respected.
目次
- Preface
- Part One: Freedom and Obligation
- 1. Kantian Theory and Jewish Thought: The Encounter between Them
- 2. Autonomy as Obligation: Kant and Traditions of Positive Freedom
- 3. Obligation as Freedom: Jewish Thought
- 4. Dignity, Respect and Expression
- Part Two: Positive Freedom in Expression
- 5. Authors' Rights and Duties
- 6. Women's Prayer in Jerusalem
- Concluding Remarks
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