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Morgen bloeit het diabaas. De Antilliaanse volksklasse in de Nederlandse samenleving
€ 20,40
Van Antilliaanse immigranten werd verwacht dat zij weinig problemen zouden hebben zich aan te passen aan de Nederlandse samenleving, maar niets bleek minder waar. De slechte aansluiting tussen de Antilliaanse en de Nederlandse samenleving kan als een van d… meer
Op voorraad
Van Antilliaanse immigranten werd verwacht dat zij weinig problemen zouden hebben zich aan te passen aan de Nederlandse samenleving, maar niets bleek minder waar. De slechte aansluiting tussen de Antilliaanse en de Nederlandse samenleving kan als een van de diepingrijpende oorzaken voor de problemen van veel Antillianen in Nederland worden beschouwd.
Hans van Hulst heeft in deze studie voor het ministerie van V.W.S. die verschillen nauwgezet in kaart gebracht
Hans van Hulst is antropoloog en momenteel als zelfstandig onderzoeker verbonden aan Onderzoek- en Adviesbureau OKU.
Boek informatie
ISBN 13
9789055890842
Auteur(s)
Hans van Hulst
NUR
747 - Minderheden, racisme, vluchtelingen
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The present debate about privatization, both in England and in the Netherlands, is incomplete. It does not take all dimensions of the public private divide into account. Dicke suggests that both visibility (transparency) and collectivity (water belongs to us all) should be considered. The issue is not whether water management is provided by a nation state or not. The issue should be whether the dimensions of collectivity and visibility are well balanced. This can only be achieved through a restoration of the link between water and society.
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There is increasing recognition that socio-economic and cultural factors are prime determinants of health and health care. What factors contribute to the acceptance of community health financing or a vaccination program? What are the needs of the growing group of elderly people or psychatric patients? What social and cultural factors should be taken into account to operationalize all ambitious plans to improve reproductive health care? These are only some of the questions health professionals and health planners are confronted with.
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There is increasing recognition that socio-economic and cultural factors are prime determinants of health and health care. What factors contribute to the acceptance of community health financing or a vaccination program? What are the needs of the growing group of elderly people or psychatric patients? What social and cultural factors should be taken into account to operationalize all ambitious plans to improve reproductive health care? These are only some of the questions health professionals and health planners are confronted with.
Anthropological research can be a tremendous support to health programmes, by giving insights in the perspective of recipients and providers of health programmes and health care, and also by providing managers and implementors of these programmes with mechanisms and strategies that could lead to a reorientation of health care programmes and policies towards the actual needs of the target group.
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It is for this reason that the International Course in Anthropology of Health and Health Care has been developed. This course has been designed for research officers of public health institutes, coordinators of community health care programmes, project staff, responsible for the implementation of various health programmes, public health professionals, social science lecturers at universities, and junior social scientists, who intend to specialize in Anthropology of Health and Health Care.
The course takes a multi-disciplinary approach and focuses on a number of important problem areas and issues, such as vaccination, reproductive health and AIDS, equity and community health financing, self-care and the use and distribution of pharmaceuticals.
The manual in its earlier editions has been used since years for teaching in the field of applied medical anthropology and public health in academic institutions worldwide.
