Publics and Their Health Systems : Rethinking Participation, Hardcover by Ste...

$ 58.26

Series: Palgrave Studies in Science, Knowledge and Policy Ser. Publication Name: Publics and Their Health Systems : Rethinking Participation Subject Area: Political Science, Social Science Item Length: 8.5 in Subject: World / European, Public Policy / Social Policy, Public Policy / Social Services & Welfare, Disease & Health Issues Author: Ellen Stewart Book Title: Publics and Their Health Systems : Rethinking Participation Item Weight: 109.7 Oz Item Width: 5.5 in ISBN: 9781137467164 Type: Textbook Number of Pages: X, 152 Pages Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan The Limited Language: English Publication Year: 2016 Format: Hardcover width: 5.5 in

Description

Publics and Their Health Systems : Rethinking Participation, Hardcover by Ste.... Publics and Their Health Systems takes a 'citizen's-eye' perspective, exploring not only conventional invited participation, but also the realms of representative democracy, contentious protest politics, and the micro-level tactics used by individual citizens in their encounters with health services. Publics and Their Health Systems : Rethinking Participation, Hardcover by Stewart, Ellen, ISBN 1137467169, ISBN-13 9781137467164, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US "Drawing on a detailed case study of Scotland's National Health Service, this book argues that debates about citizen participation in health systems are disproportionately dominated by techniques of invited participation. A 'system's-eye' perspective, while often well-intentioned, has blinded us to other standpoints for understanding the complex relationship between publics and their health systems. Publics and Their Health Systems takes a 'citizen's-eye' perspective, exploring not only conventional invited participation, but also the realms of representative democracy, contentious protest politics, and the micro-level tactics used by individual citizens in their encounters with health services. Th highlights more oppositional dynamics than those which characterise much invited participation, and argues that understanding these is a crucial step towards a more inclusive and democratic health system"--