Routledge Handbook of Religion, Medicine, and Health
-10%
portes grátis
Routledge Handbook of Religion, Medicine, and Health
Lueddeckens, Dorothea; Stein, Justin B.; Klassen, Pamela E.; Hetmanczyk, Philipp
Taylor & Francis Ltd
11/2021
546
Dura
Inglês
9781138630062
15 a 20 dias
1200
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction: critical approaches to the entanglement of religion, medicine, and healing Part I. Healing practices with religious roots and frames 1. Afro-Atlantic healing practices 2. Ayurveda: the modern faces of 'Vedic' healing and sacred science 3. Curanderismo in the Americas 4. Healing traditions in sub-Saharan Africa 5. Homeopathy and chiropractic in the United States and beyond 6. 'Mind Cure' and mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) 7. The hospice movement, palliative care, and Anthroposophy in Europe 8. Spiritual healing in Latin America 9. Traditional Chinese medicine: history, ethnography, and practice 10. Unani medicine: health, religion, and politics in colonial India Part II. Religious actors in and around the medical field 11. Diagnosing materialism: Ayurvedic purification regimens as spiritual cure 12. Buddhist spiritual caregivers in Japan 13. Chaplains and spiritual caregivers in American healthcare organizations 14. Muslim healthcare chaplaincy in North America and Europe: professionalizing a communal obligation 15. Charismatic healers: embodied practices in US and Singaporean megachurches 16. Energy healing: Reiki, Therapeutic Touch, and Healing Touch in the United States and beyond 17. Gurus and healing: Amma (Mata Amritanandamyi) at the intersection of miracles and medicine 18. Medical missionaries and witch doctors: Protestant object lessons in biomedicine in Africa and the South Pacific 19. Rabbinic authority and reproductive medicine in Israel PART III. Organizing infrastructures of religion and medicine: pluralism and competition 20. Digital tools for fertility awareness: family planning, health, religion, and feminine embodiment 21. The Internet as infrastructure for healing: the case of spirit possession in Japan 22. Markets of medicine: orthodox medicine, complementary and alternative medicine, and religion in Britain 23. Medical pluralism in policy and practice: the case of Malaysia 24. Midwifery and traditional birth attendants in transnational perspective 25. Postcolonial medicine in African contexts 26. Religious entrepreneurs in the health market: opportunities in a field dominated by biomedicine Part IV. Boundary-making between religion and medicine 27. Policing the boundaries of medical science: causality, evidence, and the question of religion 28. Competing religious and biomedical notions of treatment: the case of blood transfusion refusals 29. Ayurveda (re-)invented: engagements with science and religion in colonial India 30. Nurses on the frontline of secular and religious knowledges 31. Religion, culture, and the politics of vaccine hesitancy: perspectives of parents, pundits, and physicians 32. The World Health Organization's production and enactment of spirituality 33. Contemporary psychiatry and psychotherapy's engagements with religion/spirituality in Europe and North America Part V. Religion and epidemics 34. Religion, 'the Chinese virus,' and perceptions of Asian Americans as a moral and medical menace 35. Defying responsibility: modes of silence, religious symbolism, and biopolitics in the COVID-19 pandemic 36. Christianity and the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States 37. The impact of COVID-19 on religion in Japan 38. A cultural map of the pandemic
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Vaccine Hesitancy;spiritual healing;Young Man;medicalization;African Traditional Medicines;epidemics;Maharishi Mahesh Yogi;religion and medicine;Human Suffering;religion and health;Colonial Administration;medical humanities;Contemporary Societies;Cam Practitioner;Lakshman Rekha;Traditional Chinese Medicine;Healthcare Chaplaincy;Spiritual Care;Healthcare Chaplains;Cam Provider;Spirit Possession;Unani Medicine;Clinical Pastoral Education;Medical Orthodoxy;Chinese Medicine;Folk Sector;Fertility Awareness;European Palliative Care;Fertility Awareness Methods;Muslim Chaplains;Palliative Care
Introduction: critical approaches to the entanglement of religion, medicine, and healing Part I. Healing practices with religious roots and frames 1. Afro-Atlantic healing practices 2. Ayurveda: the modern faces of 'Vedic' healing and sacred science 3. Curanderismo in the Americas 4. Healing traditions in sub-Saharan Africa 5. Homeopathy and chiropractic in the United States and beyond 6. 'Mind Cure' and mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) 7. The hospice movement, palliative care, and Anthroposophy in Europe 8. Spiritual healing in Latin America 9. Traditional Chinese medicine: history, ethnography, and practice 10. Unani medicine: health, religion, and politics in colonial India Part II. Religious actors in and around the medical field 11. Diagnosing materialism: Ayurvedic purification regimens as spiritual cure 12. Buddhist spiritual caregivers in Japan 13. Chaplains and spiritual caregivers in American healthcare organizations 14. Muslim healthcare chaplaincy in North America and Europe: professionalizing a communal obligation 15. Charismatic healers: embodied practices in US and Singaporean megachurches 16. Energy healing: Reiki, Therapeutic Touch, and Healing Touch in the United States and beyond 17. Gurus and healing: Amma (Mata Amritanandamyi) at the intersection of miracles and medicine 18. Medical missionaries and witch doctors: Protestant object lessons in biomedicine in Africa and the South Pacific 19. Rabbinic authority and reproductive medicine in Israel PART III. Organizing infrastructures of religion and medicine: pluralism and competition 20. Digital tools for fertility awareness: family planning, health, religion, and feminine embodiment 21. The Internet as infrastructure for healing: the case of spirit possession in Japan 22. Markets of medicine: orthodox medicine, complementary and alternative medicine, and religion in Britain 23. Medical pluralism in policy and practice: the case of Malaysia 24. Midwifery and traditional birth attendants in transnational perspective 25. Postcolonial medicine in African contexts 26. Religious entrepreneurs in the health market: opportunities in a field dominated by biomedicine Part IV. Boundary-making between religion and medicine 27. Policing the boundaries of medical science: causality, evidence, and the question of religion 28. Competing religious and biomedical notions of treatment: the case of blood transfusion refusals 29. Ayurveda (re-)invented: engagements with science and religion in colonial India 30. Nurses on the frontline of secular and religious knowledges 31. Religion, culture, and the politics of vaccine hesitancy: perspectives of parents, pundits, and physicians 32. The World Health Organization's production and enactment of spirituality 33. Contemporary psychiatry and psychotherapy's engagements with religion/spirituality in Europe and North America Part V. Religion and epidemics 34. Religion, 'the Chinese virus,' and perceptions of Asian Americans as a moral and medical menace 35. Defying responsibility: modes of silence, religious symbolism, and biopolitics in the COVID-19 pandemic 36. Christianity and the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States 37. The impact of COVID-19 on religion in Japan 38. A cultural map of the pandemic
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Vaccine Hesitancy;spiritual healing;Young Man;medicalization;African Traditional Medicines;epidemics;Maharishi Mahesh Yogi;religion and medicine;Human Suffering;religion and health;Colonial Administration;medical humanities;Contemporary Societies;Cam Practitioner;Lakshman Rekha;Traditional Chinese Medicine;Healthcare Chaplaincy;Spiritual Care;Healthcare Chaplains;Cam Provider;Spirit Possession;Unani Medicine;Clinical Pastoral Education;Medical Orthodoxy;Chinese Medicine;Folk Sector;Fertility Awareness;European Palliative Care;Fertility Awareness Methods;Muslim Chaplains;Palliative Care
