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Malinchism as a social pathology

Philosophy & Social Criticism, 2020
Malinchism is a social phenomenon, distinctive of Latin America, which generates an internalisation of valuation patterns characterised by denying and underestimating local cultural expressions and considering foreign cultures as models of emulation.
Gustavo Pereira
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Biopolitics and Social Pathologies

Critical Horizons, 2006
AbstractThe question of social medicine provides the opportunity to engage in a critical reading of Foucault's theory of biopower. The analyses dedicated by Foucault to ‘the birth of social medicine’ represent one of the few examples of a thorough application of that theory. They allow Foucault to show the heuristic value of the biopolitical hypothesis
openaire   +2 more sources

Social Pathologies

2022
Social pathologies have been recognised to be very complex problems as they affect the individual's psychology as well as his/her body. As a result, they have been approached from a normativist way as well as a naturist way by considering society as an organic or normative entity.
Apostolos Giannakopoulos   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

An Ontological Account of Social Pathology

Pathology Diagnosis and Social Research, 2021
M. Thompson
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Social cost of pathological gambling

Journal of Gambling Studies, 1994
Pathological gambling creates enormous problems for the afflicted individuals, their families, employers, and society, and has numerous disastrous financial consequences. The present study evaluates the financial burdens of pathological gambling by questioning pathological gamblers in treatment in Gamblers Anonymous (n=60; 56 males, 4 females; mean age
R, Ladouceur   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Social Pathology.

American Sociological Review, 1939
Harold A. Phelps, John L. Gillin
  +5 more sources

Social Implications of Multiple Pathology

Gerontology, 2009
The degree of multiple pathology in 184 consecutive patients admitted to a geriatric unit was recorded using the 13 commonest conditions present at the time of admission to provide a standard group of disorders for comparison. All of the conditions were chronic in nature, and 35% of the patients had a combination of four or more of these present ...
K, Andrews, M A, Harding, D, Goldstone
openaire   +2 more sources

Social pathology.

Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1951
Sister Loretta Maria Sheehy   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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