During the Depression, silicosis, an industrial lung disease, emerged as a national social crisis. Experts estimated that hundreds of thousands of workers were at risk of disease, disability, and death by inhaling silica in mines, foundries, and quarries. By the 1950s, however, silicosis was nearly forgotten by the media and health professionals. Asking what makes a health threat a public issue, David Rosner and Gerald Markowitz examine how a culture defines disease and how disease itself is understood at different moments in history. They also consider who should assume responsibility for occupational disease.
Ce livre est le fruit des recherches que Karen Messing poursuit depuis plus de vingt ans dans le domaine de la santé au travail.
Jacobson, G.; and Lainhart, W. S., eds. 1972. Med. Radiogr. Photogr. 48:65. Key, M. M.; et al. eds. 1977. Occupational Diseases — A Guide to Their Recognition. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office. Montgomery, C. H.; and Synder, ...
En examinant les conditions de travail des femmes, elle "met en question la division sexuelle du monde du travail et les préjugés qui freinent le débat sur la santé des travailleuses."
The 10th edition of the classic textbook of occupational diseases.
Pennsylvania Workers' Compensation and Occupational Disease: Text, Forms, Case Finder