Peace Through Health How Health Professionals Can Work for a Less Violent World 1st Edition by Neil Arya, Joanna Santa Barbara – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1565492587, 978-1565492585
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ISBN 10: 1565492587
ISBN 13: 978-1565492585
Author: Neil Arya, Joanna Santa Barbara
We typically define and talk about wars using the language of politics, but what happens when you bring in a doctor’s perspective on conflict? Can war be diagnosed like an illness? Can health professionals participate in its mitigation and prevention? The contributors to Peace through Health: How Health Professionals Can Work for a Less Violent World engage with these ground-breaking ideas and describe tools that can further peace once war is understood as a public health problem.
The idea of working for peace through the health sector has sparked many innovative programs, described here by over 30 experts familiar with the theory and practice of Peace through Health. They cover topics such as prevention and therapy, program evaluations, medical ethics, activism, medical journals, human rights, and the uses of epidemiology. Those considering careers in medicine and other health and humanitarian disciplines as well as those concerned about the growing presence of militarized violence in the world will value the book’s many insights
Other Contributors: Will Boyce, Caecilie Buhmann, Anne BundeBirouste, Kenneth Bush, Helen Caldicott, Rob Chase, Khagendra Dahal, Hamit Dardagan, Ann Duggan, Lowell Ewert, Paul Farmer, Norbert Goldfield, Paula Gutlove, Katherine Kaufer Christoffel, Maria Kett, John Last, Barry S. Levy, Tarek Loubani, Evan Lyon, Graeme MacQueen, Ian Maddocks, Ambrogio Manenti, Klaus Melf, Viet Nguyen-Gillham, Wendy Orr, Andrew D. Pinto, Alex Rosen, Simon Rushton, Hana Saab, Victor W. Sidel, Sonal Singh, John Sloboda, Karen Trollope-Kumar, Marshall Wallace, Jim Yong Kim, Anthony Zwi.
Peace Through Health How Health Professionals Can Work for a Less Violent World 1st Table of contents:
PART I- Basic Concepts in Peace through Health
Ch 1- Introduction
IMPACT OF WAR ON HEALTH
WHAT IS PEACE THROUGH HEALTH?
FOR WHOM ARE WE WRITING THIS VOLUME?
WHAT IS PEACE?
WHAT IS VIOLENCE?
WHAT IS WAR?
WHAT IS CONFLICT?
WHAT IS HEALTH?
PEACE AND HEALTH
REFERENCES
NOTES
Ch 2- History of Peace through Health
REFERENCES
NOTE
Ch 3- Setting the Role of the Health Sectorin Context: Multi-track Peacework
MULTI-TRACK PEACEWORK
HOW THE TRACKS WORK
THE HEALTH TRACK
REFERENCES
Ch 4- Mechanisms of Peace through Health
REDEFINITION OF THE SITUATION
SUPERORDINATE GOALS
MEDIATION AND CONFLICT TRANSFORMATION
DISSENT AND NONCOOPERATION
DISCOVERY AND DISSEMINATION OF KNOWLEDGE
REBUILDING THE FABRIC OF SOCIETY
SOLIDARITY AND SUPPORT
SOCIAL HEALING
EVOCATION AND EXTENSION OF ALTRUISM
LIMITING THE DESTRUCTIVENESS OF WAR
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
NOTES
PART II- War and Its Impact on Human Health
Ch 5- The Health Effects of War
Table 5.1 Location of the Seventeen Major Armed Conflicts in 2005
WEAPONS OF INDISCRIMINATE MASS DESTRUCTION
Table 5.2 Approximate Size of Nuclear Arsenals
CONVENTIONAL WEAPONS
DIVERSION OF RESOURCES
IMPACT ONTHE ENVIRONMENT
PREVENTION
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
NOTES
Ch 6- Future Wars
THE CONFLICT ISSUES
FOMENTING AND PERMISSIVE FACTORS
MEANS OF WAGING WAR
IMPACT ON HUMAN HEALTH
THE FUTURE OF CONSTRAINING FACTORS AND ALTERNATIVES TO WAR
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
NOTE
PART III- Values and Ethics in Peace through Health
Ch 7- What Values Underlie Our Actions?
INTRODUCTION
VALUES AWARENESS
VALUE DILEMMAS
AN APPROACH TO THE DILEMMAS
Ch 8- Human Rights
THE LINK BETWEEN HUMAN RIGHTS AND PEACE
THE LINK BETWEEN HEALTH AND HUMAN RIGHTS
THE LINK BETWEEN HEALTH AND THE LAW OF WAR
WORKING FOR CHANGE
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
Ch 9- Medical Ethics
ETHICS TO OPPOSE VIOLENCE AND PROMOTE PEACE
ETHICAL DILEMMAS FOR PROFESSIONALS IN SITUATIONS OF VIOLENCE
FROM HIPPOCRATES TO NUREMBERG AND GENEVA
FAILURE OF SUCH CODES IN TIMES OF PEACE
TORTURE AND RELEVANT TENETS OF ETHICS
OBLIGATIONS OF MEDICAL MILITARY PERSONNEL
REACTIONS OF HEALTH PROFESSIONAL BODIES
IRAQ AND AFGHANISTAN
OTHER APPLICATIONS OF MEDICAL ETHICS
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES
NOTE
Ch 10- Respect for Culture
CULTURE AND CROSS-CULTURAL COMPETENCY
CULTURE, ETHNICITY, AND CONFLICT
STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE AND CULTURE
EXPLORING CULTURAL COMPETENCE
CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION
CULTURE, PEACE, AND HEALTH
THE CROSS-CULTURAL ENCOUNTER ABROAD—CULTURE AS CONNECTION
REFERENCES
NOTES
Ch 11- Speaking Truth to Power: Acting on Values, Ethics, and Rights in South Africa
NOTE
PART IV- Preparing to Act on Peace through Health
Ch 12- Analyzing a Peace through Health Problem
DIAGNOSIS, PROGNOSIS, THERAPY
HEALTH NEEDS ANALYSIS
ANALYSIS OF PEACE DEFICITS
VIOLENCE ANALYSIS
AGE OF CONFLICT
Figure 12.1 Cycle of Violent Conflict
CONFLICT ANALYSIS
THE LINK BETWEEN WAR AND HEALTH PROBLEMS
WORKING IN A TEAM
FORMING YOUR PARTNERSHIPS
SWOT ANALYSIS
DEVELOPING YOUR PROGRAM IDEA
APPLYING ACCUMULATED UNDERSTANDING TO PEACE THROUGH HEALTHWORK
REFERENCES
Ch 13- Tools for Peace through HealthWork
Peace and Conflict Impact Assessment – Kenneth Bush
THE POLITICS OF METHOD
COMPONENTS OF PCIA
Table 13.1 Risk and Opportunity Assessment
Table 13.2 Peace and Conflict Impact Assessment
NOTES
Do No Harm -Marshall Wallace
NOTES
The Peacebuilding Filter – Anne Bunde-Birouste and Anthony Zwi
BACKGROUND
BEHIND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PEACEBUILDING FILTER
DEVELOPMENT AND TRIALING
THE PEACEBUILDING FILTER AND COMPANION MANUAL
Box 1 Cultural Sensitivity
REFLECTIONS ONTHE DEVELOPMENT ANDTRIALING OF THE PEACEBUILDING FILTER
REFERENCES
NOTE
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ch 14- Dealing with Conflict
POSSIBLE OUTCOMES OF CONFLICT
LEGITIMACY OF CONFLICT GOALS
POWER IN CONFLICT
WAYS TO DEAL WITH CONFLICT
APPROACHES TO CONFLICT
Box 1 Brainstorming
REFERENCES
NOTE
Ch 15- Epidemiology as a Tool for Interdisciplinary Peace and Health Studies
WAR AND VIOLENCE: THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF A NEGLECTED “DISEASE”?
TYPES OF EPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDY
OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES FOR EPIDEMIOLOGY IN WAR AND ARMED CONFLICT
REFERENCES
NOTE
PART V- Case Studies
Ch 16- Primary Prevention
Preventing War by Weapons Limitation -Ian Maddocks
ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL WEAPONS OF WAR: INTERNATIONAL TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS
DIFFICULTIES IN OBTAINING AGREEMENT
IPPNW
INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGN TO BAN LANDMINES
SMALL ARMS
IS THERE A WAY FORWARD?
REFERENCES
Opposing Gun Violence in the United States – Katherine Kaufer Christoffel
BACKGROUND: GUNS IN THE UNITED STATES
HEALTH PERSPECTIVES ON US GUN DEATHS IN THE LATE TWENTIETH CENTURY
HEALTH SECTOR WORK ON US GUN DEATHS AND INJURIES IN THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY
REFERENCES
The Health Professional as Activist – Helen Caldicott
Acting on Human Rights in Nepal – Khagendra Dahal and Sonal Singh
REFERENCES
NOTES
Peace Education as Primary Prevention – Joanna Santa Barbara
REFERENCES
Ch 17- Secondary Prevention
Humanitarian Ceasefires – Neil Arya
INTRODUCTION
WHAT ARE THE CHARACTERISTICS OF HUMANITARIAN CEASEFIRES WITH POSITIVE PEACE IMPACTS?
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES
The Role of Medical Journal bridges, an Israeli–Palestinian Public Health Magazine – Ambrogio Mane
CONTRIBUTION OF MEDICAL JOURNALS
A PUBLIC HEALTH MAGAZINE AS A TOOL
LIMITS AND CHALLENGES
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES
NOTES
Healing across the Divides: American Medical Peacebuilding in the Middle East – Norbert Goldfield
REFERENCES
NOTE
A Model for Improving Mental Health in Palestine—An Alternative View on Peace and Health? – Hana S
INTRODUCTION
ANALYZING PEACEBUILDING
CAPABILITY DEPRIVATION AND TRADITIONAL MODELS OF AID
THE PACT PROJECTS
PACT AS A PEACEBUILDING PROJECT
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
REFERENCES
NOTE
The Iraq Body Count Project: A Citizen Initiative in Response to Government Indifference and Inactio
REFERENCES
Doctor as Witness: Opposing Economic Sanctions on Iraq (1990–2003) – Neil Arya
INTRODUCTION
BACKGROUND
IMPACT OF FIRST GULF WAR AND SANCTIONS
OIL FOR FOOD
WERE SANCTIONS LEGAL OR MORAL?
HEALTH EFFECTS
STUDIES
MISSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES
Ch 18- Tertiary Prevention
Psychosocial Healing – Paula Gutlove
PSYCHOSOCIAL HEALING IN A POSTWAR CONTEXT
TRAUMA HEALING AND PEACEBUILDING
PSYCHOSOCIAL HEALING AND COMMUNITY REGENERATION
SELECTED MNSR PSYCHOSOCIAL-HEALING PROGRAMS
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES
Community-Based Rehabilitation – Will Boyce
INTRODUCTION
MECHANISMS OF PEACEBUILDING IN CBR ACTIVITIES
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
Butterfly Peace Garden: Healing War-Affected Children in Sri Lanka – Rob Chase
REFERENCES
NOTE
The World Health Organization: Health as a Bridge for Peace – Neil Arya
REFERENCES
NOTE
PART VI- Evaluation
Ch 19- Evaluation of Peace through Health Initiatives
WHY EVALUATE?
METHODS OF EVALUATING PEACE THROUGH HEALTHWORK
WORKING WITH PARTNERS IN EVALUATION
FOR WHOM IS THIS EVALUATION?
EVALUATIONS IN OTHER CULTURES AND LANGUAGES
BARRIERS TO EVALUATION
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
REFERENCES
PART VII- Expanding the Bounds of Peace through Health
Ch 20- Expanding the Bounds of Medical Peace Practice
WORKING FOR DISARMAMENT
FROM DISARMAMENT TO WAR PREVENTION
FROM PRIMARY PREVENTION TO CONFLICT INTERVENTION AND PEACEBUILDING
FROM MACRO LEVEL TO MICRO LEVEL
FROM DIRECT VIOLENCE TO STRUCTURAL AND CULTURAL VIOLENCE
FROM CONTEMPORARY CONFLICTS TO VIOLENCE AGAINST FUTURE GENERATIONS
A HOLISTIC PEACE CONCEPT
UNIFYING THE DISCIPLINE
REFERENCES
Ch 21- Social Injustice and the Responsibility of Health-Care Workers: Observation, Assessment, Acti
THE CHALLENGES
OBSERVATION
ASSESSMENT
DIFFERENT ANALYSIS, LOCAL PRIORITIES, SIMILAR SOLIDARITY
REFERENCES
NOTES
Ch 22- Living in Harmony with the Earth and with Each Other
THE PUBLIC HEALTH RESPONSE
REFERENCES
PART VIII- Special Topics
Ch 23- A Role for Emergency Humanitarian Aid Organizations in Peace?
SO WHAT ABOUT PEACE?
PERPETUATING AND WORSENING CONFLICT
CONTRIBUTING TO PEACE
THE DILEMMA OF AID AT ALL
ACKNOWLEGMENT
REFERENCES
Ch 24- Students and Peace through Health: Education, Projects, and Theory
WHAT DRAWS STUDENTS TO PTH?
STUDENTS AND PTH EDUCATION
THE ROLE OF STUDENTS IN PROJECTS
INCREASING STUDENT INVOLVEMENT
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
Ch 25- Technology and Activism
Ch 26- Educating Health Professionals in Peace
ADDRESSING DEFICITS
RECOGNIZING ASSETS
EXISTING APPROACHES TO EDUCATION
CURRENT COURSES OF STUDY
COURSES IN PEACE THROUGH HEALTH AND MEDICAL PEACEWORK
COURSE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION
THE FUTURE
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
REFERENCES
Ch 27- Looking Ahead
WE HAVE COME THIS FAR . . .
CAN WE GO FARTHER?
CHALLENGES AHEAD
WHAT DO WE HAVE TO OFFER?
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND VALUES
APPLYING THESE KNOWLEDGE MODES, SKILLS, AND VALUES TO HEALTH
APPLYING THESE KNOWLEDGE MODES, SKILLS, AND VALUES TO PEACE
REFERENCES
Figure 27.1 On the Brink: Development of Humankind
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