Sociology of Health & Illness

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  Año 2013, Vol. 35, Número 2

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    Introduction: why a Sociology of Pandemics?

    Robert Dingwall, Lily M. Hoffman, Karen Staniland

    • Resumen

    págs. 167-173

    
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    Public health intelligence and the detection of potential pandemics

    Martin French, Eric Mykhalovskiy

    • Resumen

    págs. 174-187

    
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    West Nile virus: the production of a public health pandemic

    Maya K. Gislason

    • Resumen

    págs. 188-199

    
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    Who�s worried about turkeys? How �organisational silos� impede zoonotic disease surveillance

    Colin Jerolmack

    • Resumen

    págs. 200-212

    
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    How did international agencies perceive the avian influenza problem? The adoption and manufacture of the �One World, One Health� framework

    Yu-Ju Chien

    • Resumen

    págs. 213-226

    
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    Global health risks and cosmopolitisation: from emergence to interference

    Muriel Figuié

    • Resumen

    págs. 227-240

    
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    The politics of securing borders and the identities of disease

    Rosemary C. R. Taylor

    • Resumen

    págs. 241-254

    
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    The return of the city-state: urban governance and the New York City H1N1 pandemic

    Lily M. Hoffman

    • Resumen

    págs. 255-267

    
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    The making of public health emergencies: West Nile virus in New York City

    Sabrina McCormick, Kristoffer Whitney

    • Resumen

    págs. 268-279

    
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    Using model-based evidence in the governance of pandemics

    Erika Mansnerus

    • Resumen

    págs. 280-291

    
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    Exploring the ambiguous consensus on public�private partnerships in collective risk preparation

    Véronique Steyer, Claude Gilbert

    • Resumen

    págs. 292-303

    
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    �If you have a soul, you will volunteer at once�: gendered expectations of duty to care during pandemics

    Rebecca Godderis, Kate Rossiter

    • Resumen

    págs. 304-308

    
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    Flu frames

    Karen Staniland, Greg Smith

    • Resumen

    págs. 309-324

    
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    Attention to the media and worry over becoming infected: the case of the Swine Flu (H1N1) Epidemic of 2009

    Gustavo S. Mesch, Kent P. Schwirian, Tanya Kolobov

    • Resumen

    págs. 325-331

    
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    Why the French did not choose to panic: a dynamic analysis of the public response to the influenza pandemic

    William Sherlaw, Jocelyn Raude

    • Resumen
    • Texto completo

    págs. 332-344