Critical
Issues in Health and Medicine
Books in the Series:
Community Health Centers: A Movement and the People Who
Made It Happen
Bonnie Lefkowitz
The
Contested
Boundaries of American Public Health
Edited by James Colgrove,
Gerald E. Markowitz, and David Rosner
The Dilemma of Federal Mental Health Policy: Radical
Reform or Incremental Change?
Gerald N. Grob and Howard H. Goldman
Doctors Serving People: Restoring Humanism to Medicine through Student Community Service
Edward J.
Eckenfels
Fighting for Our Lives: New York's AIDS Community and the
Politics of Disease
Susan M. Chambré
History and Health Policy in the United States: Putting
the Past Back In
Edited by Rosemary A. Stevens
Just Don't Get Sick: Access to Health Care in the Aftermath of Welfare Reform
Karen Seccombe and Kim Hoffman
Making Room in the
Clinic: Nurse Practitioners and the Evolution of Modern Health Care
Julie Fairman
Saving Sickly Children: The Tuberculosis Preventorium in American Life, 1909-1970
Cynthia A.
Connolly
Suffering in the Land of Sunshine: A Los Angeles Illness
Narrative
Emily K. Abel
The Truth about Health Care: Why Reform is Not Working in
America
David Mechanic
Tuberculosis
and the Politics of Exclusion: History of Public Health and Migration to Los Angeles
Emily K. Abel
Series Editor:
Janet Golden
Rima D. Apple
Scope of the Series:
Growing criticism of the U. S. healthcare system is coming from
consumers, politicians, the media, activists, and healthcare
professionals. Critical Issues in Health and Medicine is a
collection of books that explores these contemporary dilemmas from a
variety of perspectives, among them political, legal, historical,
sociological, and comparative, and with attention to crucial dimensions
such as race, gender, ethnicity, sexuality, and culture.
Examples of topics that might be appropriate
include:
Health issues in illegal immigrant
communities in the U.S.
The influence of media campaigns on a
consumer's choice of prescription versus over-the-counter drugs
How gender affects medical education
The role of globalization on the U.S.
health system
The role of identity politics in health
activist communities
Journalistic accounts of racial disparities
experienced daily at a public clinic
Submission Information:
To submit a manuscript, please send a letter
of inquiry describing the project including audience, length, relation
to competing books, and special features (e.g. illustrations, tables).
Please include a current c.v., a book outline or table of contents, and
a sample chapter, if available. If the manuscript is not yet finished,
include a projected timetable and an estimate of the final length. Send
your inquiry to: Doreen Valentine, Science, Health and Medicine Editor,
Rutgers University Press, 100 Joyce Kilmer Avenue, Piscataway, New
Jersey 08854-8099.
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