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An accessible multidisciplinary overview for anyone seeking to understand the commercial determinants of health
Our health is largely shaped by the world around us-by the conditions in which we grow, work, and live. These conditions include the commercial determinants of health, the private sector activities which influence our physical and social environments, our available evidence and solutions, and even our discourse and understanding around key health and social issues.
Until recently, commercial determinants have remained largely absent from our conceptual understanding of the drivers of health. The scale of their potential impact necessitates a multidisciplinary and intersectional approach, but no book has yet explored the commercial impacts on health in their totality.
This pioneering volume sheds light on how commercial determinants shape health directly and indirectly through influencing policy, evidence, and discourse. Featuring original cross-sector research, The Commercial Determinants of Health draws on insights from a wide-ranging group of experts who introduce the commercial determinants of health and describe the proximal and distal pathways through which they affect population health. Each chapter further illustrates the health impact of commercial actors, including through multidisciplinary case studies ranging from tobacco to fossil fuels. Together, these essays seek to integrate new and emerging research across public health, economics, and policy to enrich our understanding and responses to the commercial determinants of health.
Our health is largely shaped by the world around us-by the conditions in which we grow, work, and live. These conditions include the commercial determinants of health, the private sector activities which influence our physical and social environments, our available evidence and solutions, and even our discourse and understanding around key health and social issues.
Until recently, commercial determinants have remained largely absent from our conceptual understanding of the drivers of health. The scale of their potential impact necessitates a multidisciplinary and intersectional approach, but no book has yet explored the commercial impacts on health in their totality.
This pioneering volume sheds light on how commercial determinants shape health directly and indirectly through influencing policy, evidence, and discourse. Featuring original cross-sector research, The Commercial Determinants of Health draws on insights from a wide-ranging group of experts who introduce the commercial determinants of health and describe the proximal and distal pathways through which they affect population health. Each chapter further illustrates the health impact of commercial actors, including through multidisciplinary case studies ranging from tobacco to fossil fuels. Together, these essays seek to integrate new and emerging research across public health, economics, and policy to enrich our understanding and responses to the commercial determinants of health.
An accessible multidisciplinary overview for anyone seeking to understand the commercial determinants of health
Our health is largely shaped by the world around us-by the conditions in which we grow, work, and live. These conditions include the commercial determinants of health, the private sector activities which influence our physical and social environments, our available evidence and solutions, and even our discourse and understanding around key health and social issues.
Until recently, commercial determinants have remained largely absent from our conceptual understanding of the drivers of health. The scale of their potential impact necessitates a multidisciplinary and intersectional approach, but no book has yet explored the commercial impacts on health in their totality.
This pioneering volume sheds light on how commercial determinants shape health directly and indirectly through influencing policy, evidence, and discourse. Featuring original cross-sector research, The Commercial Determinants of Health draws on insights from a wide-ranging group of experts who introduce the commercial determinants of health and describe the proximal and distal pathways through which they affect population health. Each chapter further illustrates the health impact of commercial actors, including through multidisciplinary case studies ranging from tobacco to fossil fuels. Together, these essays seek to integrate new and emerging research across public health, economics, and policy to enrich our understanding and responses to the commercial determinants of health.
Our health is largely shaped by the world around us-by the conditions in which we grow, work, and live. These conditions include the commercial determinants of health, the private sector activities which influence our physical and social environments, our available evidence and solutions, and even our discourse and understanding around key health and social issues.
Until recently, commercial determinants have remained largely absent from our conceptual understanding of the drivers of health. The scale of their potential impact necessitates a multidisciplinary and intersectional approach, but no book has yet explored the commercial impacts on health in their totality.
This pioneering volume sheds light on how commercial determinants shape health directly and indirectly through influencing policy, evidence, and discourse. Featuring original cross-sector research, The Commercial Determinants of Health draws on insights from a wide-ranging group of experts who introduce the commercial determinants of health and describe the proximal and distal pathways through which they affect population health. Each chapter further illustrates the health impact of commercial actors, including through multidisciplinary case studies ranging from tobacco to fossil fuels. Together, these essays seek to integrate new and emerging research across public health, economics, and policy to enrich our understanding and responses to the commercial determinants of health.
Über den Autor
Nason Maani holds a Lectureship in Inequalities and Global Health Policy in the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Edinburgh. His research focuses on the structural and commercial drivers of health inequalities. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts, and an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Boston University School of Public Health. He previously was Assistant Professor at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine as a member of the UK PRP SPECTRUM Consortium and co-founded the Commercial Determinants Research Group at LSHTM. He was a 2019-2020 Commonwealth Fund Harkness Fellow in Healthcare Policy and Practice.
Mark Petticrew is Professor of Public Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and Director of the NIHR Public Health Policy Research Unit. His research has a focus on the commercial determinants of health and in particular, the influence of unhealthy commodity industries on health. He is a member of the UK PRP
SPECTRUM Consortium which conducts research on the commercial determinants of health and other topics. His other research has examined alcohol advertising and marketing from a systems perspective and includes analyses of misinformation disseminated by alcohol industry corporate social responsibility bodies. He is a co-founder and member of the Commercial Determinants Research Group at LSHTM.
Sandro Galea is Dean and Robert A. Knox Professor at the Boston University School of Public Health. He has been named an epidemiology innovator by Time, a top voice in healthcare by LinkedIn, and is one of the most cited social scientists in the world. His writing and work are featured regularly in national and global public media. A native of Malta, he has served as a field physician for Doctors Without Borders and has held academic positions at Columbia University, University of Michigan, and the New York Academy of Medicine.
Mark Petticrew is Professor of Public Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and Director of the NIHR Public Health Policy Research Unit. His research has a focus on the commercial determinants of health and in particular, the influence of unhealthy commodity industries on health. He is a member of the UK PRP
SPECTRUM Consortium which conducts research on the commercial determinants of health and other topics. His other research has examined alcohol advertising and marketing from a systems perspective and includes analyses of misinformation disseminated by alcohol industry corporate social responsibility bodies. He is a co-founder and member of the Commercial Determinants Research Group at LSHTM.
Sandro Galea is Dean and Robert A. Knox Professor at the Boston University School of Public Health. He has been named an epidemiology innovator by Time, a top voice in healthcare by LinkedIn, and is one of the most cited social scientists in the world. His writing and work are featured regularly in national and global public media. A native of Malta, he has served as a field physician for Doctors Without Borders and has held academic positions at Columbia University, University of Michigan, and the New York Academy of Medicine.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Section 1: Why Commercial Determinants?Chapter 1: Commercial Determinants of Health: An IntroductionNason Maani, Mark Petticrew, and Sandro GaleaChapter 2: A Systems Perspective on the Pathways of Influence between CDOH and HealthCécile Knai and Natalie SavonaChapter 3: Global Health and Equity Burden of Commercial Determinants of HealthJulia Anaf, Fran Baum, and Matt FisherSection 2: How Do Commercial Determinants Shape Upstream Drivers of Health?Chapter 4: The Role of Policy in Studying the Commercial Determinants of HealthBenjamin HawkinsChapter 5: Understanding the Politics of the Commercial Determinants of HealthEduardo J. GómezChapter 6: The Role of Commercial Influences in Public Understanding of Harms, Causes and SolutionsMark Petticrew, Nason Maani, and May van SchalkwykChapter 7: The Role of Corporations in Influencing CultureNancy TomesChapter 8: Industry Influence on Science: What Is Happening and What Can Be DoneAlice Fabbri and Anna GilmoreChapter 9: Role in Trade Deals and InvestmentPepita Barlow and Eric CrosbieSection 3: Case Studies by IndustryChapter 10: Hidden from View: Alcohol Industry Efforts to Keep the Epidemic of Alcohol-Related Harm from Public AwarenessTim Stockwell and Erin HobinChapter 11: Learning from 70 Years of Tobacco Control: Winning the War and Not Just the BattlesAnna B. Gilmore and Sarah DanceChapter 12: The Fossil Fuel Industry: Fuelling Doubt and Navigating ContradictionMay van Schalkwyk, Nason Maani, and Mark PetticrewChapter 13: The Gambling Industry: Harmful Products, Predatory Practices and the Politics of KnowledgeMay van Schalkwyk and Rebecca CassidyChapter 14: Sugar-Sweetened BeveragesEric Crosbie, Laura Schmidt, Jim Krieger, and Marion NestleSection 4: Cross-Industry MechanismsChapter 15: MarketingSimone Pettigrew and Alexandra JonesChapter 16: Corporate Social Responsibility: Past, Present, and FutureNino Paichadze, Vinu Ilakkuvan, Muluken Gizaw, and Adnan A. HyderChapter 17: The Institutionalization of Corporate Power within PolicyGary FooksChapter 18: Corporations as Irresponsible Artificial People: Human Rights, Profits, and Public HealthGeorge J. AnnasChapter 19: Industry Influence on Research: A Cycle of BiasLisa BeroChapter 20: The Global Technology Sector as a Commercial Determinant of HealthNora Kenworthy, Katerini Tagmatarchi Storeng, and Marco ZenoneSection 5: Advancing Science and ScholarshipChapter 21: Defining the Commercial Determinants of HealthJennifer Lacy-Nichols, Cassandra de Lacy-Vawdon, and Rob MoodieChapter 22: Assessing Power StructuresJoana Madureira LimaChapter 23: Rethinking Conflict of Interest: From Individual to Structural UnderstandingsJeff Collin, Rob Ralston, and Sarah HillChapter 24: Assessing the Health Impacts of the Commercial Determinants of HealthLuke N. AllenChapter 25: Assessing the Economic Impacts of CorporationsMartin McKeeChapter 26: Prioritizing Research on the Foundational Drivers of Corporate Policy InfluenceWilliam H. WiistChapter 27: The Influence of Commercial Industries on Public DiscourseShona HiltonChapter 28: Commercial Determinants of Health in Low- and Middle-Income CountriesSalma M. Abdalla, Leona Ofei, Nason Maani, and Sandro GaleaSection 6: A Way ForwardChapter 29: The Question of Industry PartnershipsPeter J. AdamsChapter 30: Understanding and Managing Corporate Conflicts of InterestKatherine Cullerton and Martin WhiteChapter 31: Teaching the Commercial Determinants of HealthNicholas Freudenberg and Eric CrosbieChapter 32: Learning from Experience: Identifying Key Intervention Points around Corporate Practices to Improve HealthMélissa Mialon, Julia Anaf, and Fran BaumChapter 33: A Policy Agenda for the Commercial Determinants of HealthSally CasswellChapter 34: Commercial Determinants of Health: A Research and Translational AgendaNason Maani, Mark Petticrew, and Sandro GaleaIndex
Details
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2022 |
|---|---|
| Fachbereich: | Allgemeine Lexika |
| Genre: | Importe, Medizin |
| Rubrik: | Wissenschaften |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| ISBN-13: | 9780197578759 |
| ISBN-10: | 0197578756 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Redaktion: |
Maani, Nason
Petticrew, Mark Galea, Sandro |
| Hersteller: | Oxford University Press |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, D-36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr@libri.de |
| Maße: | 233 x 150 x 28 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Nason Maani (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 11.11.2022 |
| Gewicht: | 0,6 kg |
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