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Consensus and Conflict in Health Care Delivery

Some Anthropological Thoughts

Datos Bibliográficos

ID2581926
AutoresMarion Pearsall (autor de correspondencia)
Año1973
Volumen46
Número3
Páginas214
Fecha de publicación1973-07-01
Open AccessNo
TipoARTICLE
RevistaAnthropological Quarterly (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0003-5491 • E-ISSN: 1534-1518
EditorialJSTOR (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.2307/3317085
OpenAlexW2315121344
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas1
Referencias citadas2

Singly and together, the foregoing papers make a number of forceful points about the contemporary status of man's continuing struggle to cope with threats to his physical and mental well-being. They speak also to some of the conceptual and methodological problems of scientists who share a common humanity with subjects whose plight evokes sympathy. Scientific canons require us to abstract social structures and ideological patterns from the raw facts of daily existence and to dissect the participants into statistically significant bits of behavior. Yet the findings, perhaps especially in the health field, cry for a deeper interpretation of human aspirations and raise questions that can only be answered with intelligent, compassionate action directed to humanly desired and humanely desirable goals. The analytic approach leads to reliably verified theories of human behavior and social change. The activist approach goes beyond established theory and impartial assessments of feasibility to advocate what is right and just over what is wrong and iniquitous-matters that can be resolved only through a process of conflict and negotiation to reach consensus. In short, as these and numerous other studies demonstrate, health care is a moral and political as well as a technical and managerial issue. At present, the right to use the products of modern medicine is socially restricted and politically limited despite normative rhetoric to the contrary. Small wonder that conflict between the providers and potential users of health services often outweighs consensus or that consensus sometimes masks the coalition of some factions in order to exclude or control other factions

Epistemology · Health care · Health care delivery · Political science · Sociology · Ethics in medical practice · Law · Philosophy

  • Our Babies Shall Not Die

    Sue-Ellen Jacob, Sue‐Ellen Jacobs et al.•Human Organization•1979

  • Adaptation in cultural evolution

    Alexander Alland•Adaptation in cultural evolution•1970

  • An American Dilemma

    Gunnar Myrdal, Myrdal Gimar et al.•American Dilemma•2017

Citas por año0,02
Intervalo de citas1979 - 1979 (1)
Altamente citadoNo

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