Medical geography: Making space for difference

Progress in Human Geography

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 1995, Pages 251-259

  Kearns, Robin A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONCEPTUAL APPROACH; DIFFERENCE CONCEPT; MEDICAL GEOGRAPHY; THEORETICAL STUDIES;

EID: 0029483838     PISSN: 03091325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/030913259501900206     Document Type: Article

References (66)

1. Anderson, B. 1983: Imagined communities. London: Verso.
2. Anderson, K.J. and Gale, F, editors, 1992: Inventing places: studies in cultural geography. Melbourne: Longman Cheshire.
3. Asthana, S. 1992: The limits to empowerment: cultural constraints to women's participation ir urban India. Paper presented at the Fifth International Medical Geography Symposium, Charlotte, NC.
4. Barrett, F.A. 1986: Medical geography: concept and definition. In Pacione, M., editor, Medical geography: progress and prospect. London: Croom Helm, 1-34.
5. Barrett, F.A. 1992: Medical geography - what's in a name? Canadian Study Group in Medical Geography Newsletter 15, 2-7.
6. Berg, L.D. 1993: Between modernism and postmodernism. Progress in Human Geography 17, 490-507.
7. Blackford, K.A. 1993: Images of mothers with multiple sclerosis and their children: a discourse analysis of MS Society newsletters 1957-1992. The Operational Geographer 11, 18-22.
8. Bondi, L. and Domosh, M. 1992: Other figures in other places: on feminism, postmodernism and geography. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 10, 5-22.
9. Brown, M. 1995: Ironies of distance: an ongoing critique of the geographies of AIDS. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space forthcoming.
10. Coupland, V. 1982: Gender, class and space as accessibility constraints for women with young children. In Contemporary perspectives on health and health care. Occasional Paper 20. London: Department of Geography, Queen Mary College.
11. Curson, P.H. 1985: Times of crisis: epidemics in Sydney 1788-1900. Sydney: Sydney University Press.
12. Curson, P.H. and McCracken, K. 1989: Plague in Sydney: the anatomy of an epidemic. Kensington: New South Wales University Press.
13. Dear, M. 1992: Understanding and overcoming the NIMBY syndrome. Journal of the American Planning Association 58, 288-300.
14. Dear, M. 1994: Postmodern human geography: a preliminary assessment. Edkunde 48, 2-13.
15. Dear, M. and Wassmandorf, G. 1993: Postmodern consequences. Geographical Review 101, 321-25.
16. Dorn, M. and Laws, G. 1994: Social theory, body politics and medical geography. The Professional Geographer 46, 106-10.
17. Dubos, R. 1962: The torch of life. New York: Simon & Schuster.
18. Dyck, I. 1992: Health and health care experiences of the immigrant woman: questions of culture, context and gender. In Hayes, M.V., Foster, L.T. and Foster, H.D., editors, Community, environment and health: geographic pespectives. Western Geographical Series 27. Victoria, BC: Department of Geography, University of Victoria, 231-56.
19. Dyck, I. 1993: Spaces of silence: the changing lifeworlds of women with disabilities. Paper presented to the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Geographers, Ottawa.
20. Dyck, I. 1995: Hidden geographies: the changing lifeworlds of women with multiple sclerosis. Social Science and Medicine, forthcoming.
21. Epp, J. 1986: Achieving health for all: a framework for health promotion. Ottawa: Ministry of Supply and Services.
22. Eyles, J. and Woods, K. 1982: The social geography of health and health care. London: Croom Helm.
23. Foucault, M. 1982: The subject and power. In Drefuss, H. and Rabinow, P., editors, Michel Foucault: beyond structuralism and hermeneutics. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 208-26.
24. Gesler, W.M. 1991: The cultural geography of health care. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press.
25. Gesler, W.M. 1992: Therapeutic landscapes: medical issues in light of the new cultural geography. Social Science and Medicine 34, 735-46.
26. Gesler, W.M. 1993: Therapeutic landscapes: theory and a case study of Epidauros, Greece. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 11, 171-89.
27. Giddens, A. 1984: The constitution of society: outline of the theory of structuration. Cambridge: Polity Press.
28. Gregson, N. 1992: Beyond boundaries: the shifting sands of social geography. Progress in Human Geography 16, 387-92.
29. Handcock, T. 1993: The evolution, impact and significance of the healthy cities/healthy communities movement. Journal of Public Health Policy 14, 5-18.
30. Hayes, M.V. 1992: The rhetoric of health promotion and the reality of Vancouver's Downtown Eastside: breeding cynicism. In Hayes, M.V., Foster, L.T. and Foster, H.D., editors, Community, environment and health: geographic perspectives. Western Geographical Series 27. Victoria, BC: Department of Geography, University of Victoria, 257-67.
31. Hayes, M.V. and Manson-Willms, S. 1990: Healthy community indicators: the perils of the search and the paucity of the find. Health Promotion International 5, 161-66.
32. Jackson, P. 1989: Maps of meaning. London: Unwin Hyman.
33. Jones, K. and Moon, G. 1987: Health, disease and society. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
34. Jones, K. 1993: Medical geography: taking space seriously. Progress in Human Geography 17, 515-24.
35. Kearns, R.A. 1993: Place and health: towards a reformed medical geography. The Professional Geographer 46, 139-47.
36. Kearns, R.A. 1994: Putting health and health care into place: an invitation accepted and declined. The Professional Geographer 46, 111-15.
37. Kelly, M.P., Davies, J.K. and Charlton, B.G. 1993: Healthy cities: a modern problem of a postmodern solution? In Kelly, M.P. and Davies, J.K., editors, Healthy cities: research and practice. London: Routledge, 159-68.
38. Learmonth, A.T.A. 1975: Ecological medical geography. Progress in Geography 7, 201-26.
39. Learmonth, A.T.A. 1978: Patterns of disease and hunger: a study in medical geography Newton Abbot: David & Charles.
40. Lewis, N.D., Huyer, S., Kettel, B. and Marsden, L. 1994: Safe womanhood: a discussion paper. Working Paper Series 4. Toronto: Gender, Science and Development Programme, International Federation of Institutes of Advanced Study.
41. Lewis, N.D. and Kieffer, E. 1994: The health of women: beyond maternal and child health. In Phillips, D.R. and Verhasselt, Y., editors, Health and development. London: Routledge, 122-37.
42. Matthews, S.A. 1993: Curriculum redevelopment: medical geography and women's health. Journal of Geography in Higher Education 17, 91-102.
43. Mayer, J.D. 1982: Relations between two traditions of medical geography: health systems planning and geographical epidemiology. Progress in Human Geography 6, 216-30.
44. Mechanic, D. 1979: Correlates of physician utilization: why do major multivariate studies of physician utiliziation find trivial psychosocial and organizational effects? Journal of Health and Social Behaviour 20, 387-96.
45. Moon, G. and Jones, K. 1994: (Re)placing research on health and health care. Paper presented to the Sixth International Symposium in Medical Geography, Vancouver.
46. Patterson, K.D. 1994: Cholera diffusion in Russia, 1823-1923. Social Science and Medicine 38, 1171-91.
47. Pearson, M. 1989: Medical geography: genderless and colourblind? Contemporary Issues in Geography and Education 3, 9-17.
48. Phillips, D.R. and Verhasselt, Y., editors, 1994: Health and development. London: Routledge.
49. Poland, B. 1992: Learning to walk our talk: the implications of sociological theory for research methodologies in health promotion. Canadian Journal of Public Health 83, S31-S46 (supplement).
50. Poland, B. 1993: Some promises and pitfalls of lay perception research in the social and health sciences. The Operational Geographer 11, 23-27.
51. Pyle, G.F. 1969: The diffusion of cholera in the United States in the nineteenth century. Geographical Analysis 1, 59-75.
52. Pyle, G.F. 1971: Heart disease, cancer and stroke in Chicago. The University of Chicago Department of Geography Research Paper 134. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago.
53. Pyle, G.F. 1973: Measles as an urban health problem: the Akron example. Economic Geography 49, 344-56.
54. Rathwell, T. 1992: Pursuing health for all in Britain- an assessment. Social Science and Medicine 34, 169-82.
55. Rodd, N. 1989: Quest for health: a fable. Social Science and Medicine 29, 895-969.
56. Rosenberg, M.W. 1988: Linking the geographical, the medical and the political in analysing health care delivery systems. Social Science and Medicine 26, 179-86.
57. Rosenberg, M.W. 1990: Focus: achieving health for all - the geographer's role. The Canadian Geographer 34: 331-46.
58. Scarpaci, J.L. 1988: Help-seeking behaviour, use and satisfaction among frequent primary health care users in Santiago de Chile. Journal of Health and Social Behaviour 29, 199-213.
59. Scarpaci, J.L. 1993: On the validity of language: speaking, knowing and understanding in medical geography. Social Science and Medicine 37, 719-24.
60. Scarpaci, J.L. 1993: On the validity of language: speaking, knowing and understanding in medical geography. Social Science and Medicine 37, 719-24.
61. Smith, N. and Katz, C. 1993: Grounding metaphor: towards a spatialized politics. In Pile, S. and Keith, M., editors, Place and the politics of identity. London: Routledge, 67-83.
62. Takahashi, L.M. 1992: National variations in attitudes towards controversial human services. PhD dissertation, Department of Geography, University of Southern California.
63. Who 1946: Constitution. New York: World Health Organization.
64. Who 1985: Research in health promotion: priorities, strategies, barriers. Report of a joint WHO/SHEG workshop held in Edinburgh, November, 1984. Copenhagen: WHO Euro.
65. Young, I.M. 1990: Justice and the politics of difference. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
66. Zola, I.K. 1991: Bringing our bodies and ourselves back in: reflections on a past, a present, and future medical sociology. Journal of Health and Social Behaviour 32, 1-16.