How cancer crossed the color line:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Oxford University Press
2011
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references (pages 185-235) and index Introduction: health awareness and the color line -- White plague -- Primitive's progress -- The feminine mystique of self-examination -- How the other half dies -- Between progress and protest -- The new politics of old differences -- Conclusion: the color of cancer "Examining a century of twists and turns in anti-cancer campaigns, this path-breaking study shows how American cancer awareness, prevention, treatment, and survival have been refracted through the lens of race. As cancer went from being a white woman's nemesis to a "democratic disease" to a fearsome threat in communities of color, experts and the lay public interpreted these trends as lessons about women, men, and the color line. Drawing on film and fiction, on medical and epidemiological evidence, and on patients' accounts, Keith Wailoo tracks cancer's transformation--how theories of risk evolved with changes in women's roles and African-American and new immigrant migration trends, with the growth of federal cancer surveillance, economic depression and world war, and with diagnostic advances, racial protest, and contemporary health activism. A pioneering study of health communication in America, the book skillfully documents how race and gender became central motifs in the birth of cancer awareness, how patterns and perceptions changed, and how the "war on cancer" continues to be waged along the color line"--Provided by publisher |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (251 pages) |
| ISBN: | 0195170172 0199753148 9780195170177 9780199753147 |
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| 500 | |a Introduction: health awareness and the color line -- White plague -- Primitive's progress -- The feminine mystique of self-examination -- How the other half dies -- Between progress and protest -- The new politics of old differences -- Conclusion: the color of cancer | ||
| 500 | |a "Examining a century of twists and turns in anti-cancer campaigns, this path-breaking study shows how American cancer awareness, prevention, treatment, and survival have been refracted through the lens of race. As cancer went from being a white woman's nemesis to a "democratic disease" to a fearsome threat in communities of color, experts and the lay public interpreted these trends as lessons about women, men, and the color line. Drawing on film and fiction, on medical and epidemiological evidence, and on patients' accounts, Keith Wailoo tracks cancer's transformation--how theories of risk evolved with changes in women's roles and African-American and new immigrant migration trends, with the growth of federal cancer surveillance, economic depression and world war, and with diagnostic advances, racial protest, and contemporary health activism. A pioneering study of health communication in America, the book skillfully documents how race and gender became central motifs in the birth of cancer awareness, how patterns and perceptions changed, and how the "war on cancer" continues to be waged along the color line"--Provided by publisher | ||
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:19:38Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0195170172 0199753148 9780195170177 9780199753147 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Wailoo, Keith 1962- Verfasser (DE-588)142841773 aut How cancer crossed the color line Keith Wailoo Oxford Oxford University Press 2011 1 Online-Ressource (251 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (pages 185-235) and index Introduction: health awareness and the color line -- White plague -- Primitive's progress -- The feminine mystique of self-examination -- How the other half dies -- Between progress and protest -- The new politics of old differences -- Conclusion: the color of cancer "Examining a century of twists and turns in anti-cancer campaigns, this path-breaking study shows how American cancer awareness, prevention, treatment, and survival have been refracted through the lens of race. As cancer went from being a white woman's nemesis to a "democratic disease" to a fearsome threat in communities of color, experts and the lay public interpreted these trends as lessons about women, men, and the color line. Drawing on film and fiction, on medical and epidemiological evidence, and on patients' accounts, Keith Wailoo tracks cancer's transformation--how theories of risk evolved with changes in women's roles and African-American and new immigrant migration trends, with the growth of federal cancer surveillance, economic depression and world war, and with diagnostic advances, racial protest, and contemporary health activism. A pioneering study of health communication in America, the book skillfully documents how race and gender became central motifs in the birth of cancer awareness, how patterns and perceptions changed, and how the "war on cancer" continues to be waged along the color line"--Provided by publisher Neoplasms / United States / History African Americans / United States Health Education / United States / History History, 20th Century / United States Neoplasms / ethnology / United States Neoplasms / prevention & control / United States Women's Health / United States Medicine Social Science Health HEALTH & FITNESS / Diseases / Cancer bisacsh Cancer fast Cancer in women fast Minorities / Health and hygiene fast Geschichte Medizin Minderheit Schwarze. USA Cancer United States Cancer in women United States Minorities Health and hygiene United States USA http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=376525 Aggregator Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Wailoo, Keith 1962- How cancer crossed the color line Neoplasms / United States / History African Americans / United States Health Education / United States / History History, 20th Century / United States Neoplasms / ethnology / United States Neoplasms / prevention & control / United States Women's Health / United States Medicine Social Science Health HEALTH & FITNESS / Diseases / Cancer bisacsh Cancer fast Cancer in women fast Minorities / Health and hygiene fast Geschichte Medizin Minderheit Schwarze. USA Cancer United States Cancer in women United States Minorities Health and hygiene United States |
| title | How cancer crossed the color line |
| title_auth | How cancer crossed the color line |
| title_exact_search | How cancer crossed the color line |
| title_full | How cancer crossed the color line Keith Wailoo |
| title_fullStr | How cancer crossed the color line Keith Wailoo |
| title_full_unstemmed | How cancer crossed the color line Keith Wailoo |
| title_short | How cancer crossed the color line |
| title_sort | how cancer crossed the color line |
| topic | Neoplasms / United States / History African Americans / United States Health Education / United States / History History, 20th Century / United States Neoplasms / ethnology / United States Neoplasms / prevention & control / United States Women's Health / United States Medicine Social Science Health HEALTH & FITNESS / Diseases / Cancer bisacsh Cancer fast Cancer in women fast Minorities / Health and hygiene fast Geschichte Medizin Minderheit Schwarze. USA Cancer United States Cancer in women United States Minorities Health and hygiene United States |
| topic_facet | Neoplasms / United States / History African Americans / United States Health Education / United States / History History, 20th Century / United States Neoplasms / ethnology / United States Neoplasms / prevention & control / United States Women's Health / United States Medicine Social Science Health HEALTH & FITNESS / Diseases / Cancer Cancer Cancer in women Minorities / Health and hygiene Geschichte Medizin Minderheit Schwarze. USA Cancer United States Cancer in women United States Minorities Health and hygiene United States USA |
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