References
- Almeida, J. (2012). ‘The differential incorporation of CAM into the medical establishment: The case of acupuncture and homeopathy in Portugal’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 5–22.
- Collyer, F. (2012). ‘The birth of a speciality: The sociology of health and medicine in Australia’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 116–130.
- Crook, S. (1999). ‘Ordering risks’ in Lupton, D (ed.) Risk and sociolcultural theory Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 160–185.
- Douglas, M. (1992). Risk and blame: Essays in cultural theory London: Routledge.
- Fries, J. (1990). ‘The compression of morbidity thesis: Near or far’ The Milbank Quarterly 67, 208–232.
- Harper, E., & Rail, G. (2012). ‘Gaining the right amount for my baby: Young pregnant women’s discursive constructions of health’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 69–81.
- Lane, K. (2012). ‘Dreaming the impossible dream: Ordering risks in Australian maternity care policies’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 23–35.
- Landstedt, E. (2012). ‘Seventeen and stressed – Do gender and class matter?’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 82–98.
- McGann, M., Moss, J., & White, K. (2012). ‘Health, freedom and work in rural Victoria: The impact of labour market casualisation on health and wellbeing’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 99–115.
- MacKean, R., & Abbott-Chapman, J. (2012). ‘Older people’s perceived health and wellbeing: The contribution of peer-run community-based organisations’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 47–57.
- Schirmer, W., & Michailakis, D. (2012). ‘The latent function of ‘responsibility for one’s health’ in Swedish healthcare priority-setting’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 36–46.
- Williams, C. (2012). ‘Chronic illness and informal carers: ‘Non-persons’ in the health system, neither carers, workers or citizens’ Health Sociology Review 21(1), 58–68.