Philip Strong
Biographic Data
| ID | 303752 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip Strong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip |
| FAMILY NAME | Strong |
| SIGNATURE | STRONG P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 117 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Medical systems and settings
This chapter begins the task of scene-setting with the broadest possible brush and contrast the Scottish and American health systems. Broadly speaking, the aim of the Scottish health system was to provide services for the entire population, and it was in fact used by almost all of that population. For most practical purposes there is no difference between the National Health Service (NHS) in Scotland and the NHS in England and Wales. Interestingl…
Ease and tension in the alliance
This chapter examines the various components which together made up the bureaucratic format, and discusses the overall fit between this surface ceremony and the more covert sentiments and actions of the participants. One major source of strain lay in the marked discrepancy between the overt medical emphasis on service to the individual client and the actual setting and timing of that service. Certain potentially offensive matters might be careful…
Aids and Contemporary History
The advent of AIDS has led to a revival of interest in the historical relationship of disease to society. There now exists a new consciousness of AIDS and history, and of AIDS itself as an historic event. This provides the starting-point of this collection of essays. Its twin themes are the 'pre-history' of the impact of AIDS, and its subsequent history. Essays in the section on the 'pre-history' of AIDS analyse the contexts against which AIDS sh…
Aids in the UK: Contemporary History and the Study of Policy
AIDS in the UK: Contemporary History and the Study of Policy Get access VIRGINIA BERRIDGE, VIRGINIA BERRIDGE AIDS Social History Programme Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar PHILIP STRONG PHILIP STRONG AIDS Social History Programme Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 2, Issue 2, 1991, Pages 150–174, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/2.2…
Aids and the Relevance of History
Epidemic psychology: A Model
When the conditions are right, epidemics can potentially create a medical version of the Hobbesian nightmare - the war of all against all. A major outbreak of novel, fatal epidemic disease can quickly be followed both by plagues of fear, panic, suspicion and stigma; and by mass outbreaks of moral controversy, of potential solutions and of personal conversion to the many different causes which spring up. This distinctive collective social psycholo…
Learning and working: The occupational socialization of nurses (Book)
A new-modelled medicine? Comments on the WHO's regional strategy for Europe
Do cholecystectomy rates correlate with geographic variations in the prevalence of gallstones
Two fold variations in the age and sex standardised post mortem prevalence of gallstones have been demonstrated between nine British towns by Barker and his colleagues. We have examined the rates of cholecystectomy in the Districts serving seven of these towns to discover whether the incidence of operation bears any relation to this variation in morbidity. The opportunity to compare independent measurements of morbidity with the supply of health …
Viewpoint: The Academic Encirclement of Medicine
Materialism and microsociology—a reply to Michele Barrett
Natural science and medicine; social science and medicine: Some methodological controversies
Regional variations in the use of common surgical procedures: Within and between England and Wales, Canada and the United States of America
The Clinical Experience: The Construction and Reconstruction of Medical Reality
Beyond Separation: Further Studies of Children in Hospital (Book)
On Method of Payment for Medical Care and Public Attitudes toward Physician Authority
Doctors and dirty work-the case of alcoholism
Doctors'treatment of certain classes of patient as dirty work is often ascribed to irrational reasons such as ignorance and prejudice. This is certainly true of the research tradition which seeks to explain why doctors avoid or dislike alcoholics. However, based on informal interviews with a group of Scottish general practitioners, I argue that, although all may be ignorant in some ways and a few are perhaps prejudiced, there are nevertheless oth…
Sociological imperialism and the profession of medicine A critical examination of the thesis of medical imperialism
Materialism and medical interaction: A critique of “medicine, superstructure and micropolitics”
Sociological imperialism and the profession of medicine
Mirrors and Masks: The Search for Identity/Anguish: A Case History of a Dying Trajectory (Book)
Roles, Role Formats and Medical Encounters: Across-Cultural Analysis of Staff-Client Relationships in Children's Clinics
The influence of variations of fiber direction on the distribution of stress and strain in the left ventricular wall was investigated using a finite element model to simulate the mechanics of the left ventricle. The commonly modelled helix fiber angle was defined as the angle between the local circumferential direction and the projection of the fiber path on the plane perpendicular to the local radial direction. In the present study, an additiona…
Working without a Net: The Bachelor as a Social Problem
Aren't Children Wonderful?-A Study of the Allocation of Identity in Development Assessment
Epidemic psychology: A Model
When the conditions are right, epidemics can potentially create a medical version of the Hobbesian nightmare - the war of all against all. A major outbreak of novel, fatal epidemic disease can quickly be followed both by plagues of fear, panic, suspicion and stigma; and by mass outbreaks of moral controversy, of potential solutions and of personal conversion to the many different causes which spring up. This distinctive collective social psycholo…
Sociological imperialism and the profession of medicine
Doctors and dirty work-the case of alcoholism
Doctors'treatment of certain classes of patient as dirty work is often ascribed to irrational reasons such as ignorance and prejudice. This is certainly true of the research tradition which seeks to explain why doctors avoid or dislike alcoholics. However, based on informal interviews with a group of Scottish general practitioners, I argue that, although all may be ignorant in some ways and a few are perhaps prejudiced, there are nevertheless oth…
Viewpoint: The Academic Encirclement of Medicine
Natural science and medicine; social science and medicine: Some methodological controversies
Roles, Role Formats and Medical Encounters: Across-Cultural Analysis of Staff-Client Relationships in Children's Clinics
The influence of variations of fiber direction on the distribution of stress and strain in the left ventricular wall was investigated using a finite element model to simulate the mechanics of the left ventricle. The commonly modelled helix fiber angle was defined as the angle between the local circumferential direction and the projection of the fiber path on the plane perpendicular to the local radial direction. In the present study, an additiona…
Aids in the UK: Contemporary History and the Study of Policy
AIDS in the UK: Contemporary History and the Study of Policy Get access VIRGINIA BERRIDGE, VIRGINIA BERRIDGE AIDS Social History Programme Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar PHILIP STRONG PHILIP STRONG AIDS Social History Programme Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 2, Issue 2, 1991, Pages 150–174, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/2.2…
Aids and the Relevance of History
A new-modelled medicine? Comments on the WHO's regional strategy for Europe
Working without a Net: The Bachelor as a Social Problem
Aren't Children Wonderful?-A Study of the Allocation of Identity in Development Assessment
Roles, Role Formats and Medical Encounters: Across-Cultural Analysis of Staff-Client Relationships in Children's Clinics
The influence of variations of fiber direction on the distribution of stress and strain in the left ventricular wall was investigated using a finite element model to simulate the mechanics of the left ventricle. The commonly modelled helix fiber angle was defined as the angle between the local circumferential direction and the projection of the fiber path on the plane perpendicular to the local radial direction. In the present study, an additiona…
Working without a Net: The Bachelor as a Social Problem
Sociological imperialism and the profession of medicine A critical examination of the thesis of medical imperialism
Materialism and medical interaction: A critique of “medicine, superstructure and micropolitics”
Sociological imperialism and the profession of medicine
Mirrors and Masks: The Search for Identity/Anguish: A Case History of a Dying Trajectory (Book)
On Method of Payment for Medical Care and Public Attitudes toward Physician Authority
Doctors and dirty work-the case of alcoholism
Doctors'treatment of certain classes of patient as dirty work is often ascribed to irrational reasons such as ignorance and prejudice. This is certainly true of the research tradition which seeks to explain why doctors avoid or dislike alcoholics. However, based on informal interviews with a group of Scottish general practitioners, I argue that, although all may be ignorant in some ways and a few are perhaps prejudiced, there are nevertheless oth…
Regional variations in the use of common surgical procedures: Within and between England and Wales, Canada and the United States of America
The Clinical Experience: The Construction and Reconstruction of Medical Reality
Beyond Separation: Further Studies of Children in Hospital (Book)
Materialism and microsociology—a reply to Michele Barrett
Natural science and medicine; social science and medicine: Some methodological controversies
Viewpoint: The Academic Encirclement of Medicine
Do cholecystectomy rates correlate with geographic variations in the prevalence of gallstones
Two fold variations in the age and sex standardised post mortem prevalence of gallstones have been demonstrated between nine British towns by Barker and his colleagues. We have examined the rates of cholecystectomy in the Districts serving seven of these towns to discover whether the incidence of operation bears any relation to this variation in morbidity. The opportunity to compare independent measurements of morbidity with the supply of health …
A new-modelled medicine? Comments on the WHO's regional strategy for Europe
Learning and working: The occupational socialization of nurses (Book)
Epidemic psychology: A Model
When the conditions are right, epidemics can potentially create a medical version of the Hobbesian nightmare - the war of all against all. A major outbreak of novel, fatal epidemic disease can quickly be followed both by plagues of fear, panic, suspicion and stigma; and by mass outbreaks of moral controversy, of potential solutions and of personal conversion to the many different causes which spring up. This distinctive collective social psycholo…
Aids in the UK: Contemporary History and the Study of Policy
AIDS in the UK: Contemporary History and the Study of Policy Get access VIRGINIA BERRIDGE, VIRGINIA BERRIDGE AIDS Social History Programme Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar PHILIP STRONG PHILIP STRONG AIDS Social History Programme Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 2, Issue 2, 1991, Pages 150–174, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/2.2…
Aids and the Relevance of History
Aids and Contemporary History
The advent of AIDS has led to a revival of interest in the historical relationship of disease to society. There now exists a new consciousness of AIDS and history, and of AIDS itself as an historic event. This provides the starting-point of this collection of essays. Its twin themes are the 'pre-history' of the impact of AIDS, and its subsequent history. Essays in the section on the 'pre-history' of AIDS analyse the contexts against which AIDS sh…
Medical systems and settings
This chapter begins the task of scene-setting with the broadest possible brush and contrast the Scottish and American health systems. Broadly speaking, the aim of the Scottish health system was to provide services for the entire population, and it was in fact used by almost all of that population. For most practical purposes there is no difference between the National Health Service (NHS) in Scotland and the NHS in England and Wales. Interestingl…
Ease and tension in the alliance
This chapter examines the various components which together made up the bureaucratic format, and discusses the overall fit between this surface ceremony and the more covert sentiments and actions of the participants. One major source of strain lay in the marked discrepancy between the overt medical emphasis on service to the individual client and the actual setting and timing of that service. Certain potentially offensive matters might be careful…
Sociology (16 works) · Medicine (14 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Social science (6 works) · Citation (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (5 works)