Women's health matters
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Women's health matters
Routledge, 1992
- : hbk
- : pbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780415048910
Description
Women's Health Matters, like its sister volume Women's Health Counts, is an invaluable practical guide to doing feminist research on women's health. Written by experienced researchers and practitioners, these lively accounts of research work range from getting the research idea, through obtaining the funding and doing the research, to the practical problems faced, and eventual publication. The book provides an ideal antidote to textbooks and manuals, giving the reader a taste of the problems and pleasures of doing real research.
Table of Contents
- Introduction, Helen Roberts
- Chapter 1 Getting at the oyster, Ann Oakley
- Chapter 2 Black women's health matters, Jenny Douglas
- Chapter 3 Food for thought, Margaret Thorogood, Angela Coulter
- Chapter 4 Birth and violence against women, Sheila Kitzinger
- Chapter 5 With women, Mary J. Renfrew, Rona McCandlish
- Chapter 6 'My health is all right, but I'm just tired all the time', Jennie Popay
- Chapter 7 'Isn't she coping well?', Frances Price
- Chapter 8 Working in the dark, Marina Barnard
- Chapter 9 Research and audit, Edith M. Hillan
- Chapter 10 Answering back, Helen Roberts
- Volume
-
: hbk ISBN 9780415066853
Description
Recently there has been an upsurge of interest in research on women's health. "Women's Health Matters", like its sister volume "Women's Health Counts", is a practical guide to doing feminist research on women's health. For people starting to do research, the completed monograph and the methodology textbook can give only a partial understanding of what it is like to do research and what the problems and pleasures really are. What, for instance, are the pitfalls of obtaining funding, finding researchable topics, and managing research projects? This collection, with contributions by pioneering researchers and practitioners such Ann Oakley and Sheila Kitzinger, provides accounts of research work ranging from getting the research idea, through obtaining the funding and doing the research, to the practical problems faced, and eventual publication. The contributors all underline the value of qualitative data and women's own experience in assessing and interpreting health issues. This book should be of interest to social scientists, medical students and nurses researching women's health, and students of medical sociology, social policy and women's studies.
by "Nielsen BookData"