SidaSubSaharaV1, Main, Exploration, bibRecord, 002D64

STIGMATIZATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH ETHICS

Identifieur interne : 002D64 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 002D63; suivant : 002D65

STIGMATIZATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH ETHICS

Auteurs : Andrew Courtwright

Source :

Bioethics [ 0269-9702 ] ; 2013-02.

RBID : ISTEX:2660E994D6CF9FAF989D60654F73FD139A8F42D3

Descripteurs français

Wicri :
- topic : Maladie mentale, Santé publique.

English descriptors

KwdEn :
- Andrew courtwright, Attitudinal changes, Blackwell publishing, Blanket condemnation, Broader community, Burris, Certain cases, Clear effort, Community norms, Contractualism, Contractualist, Contractualist process, Courtwright, Dehumanization, Denormalization, Family member, Health promot, Human beings, Impermissible, Internal medicine, Interpersonal attitudes, Martha nussbaum, Mental illness, Moral community, Moral permissibility, Moral status, Nussbaum, Obesity stigma, Particular trait, Predictable consequences, Public health, Public health ethics, Public health institutions, Public health planning, Public service announcements, Reasonable individuals, Reasonable person, Reasonable persons, Rwandan genocide, Scott burris, Social identity, Social isolation, Social norms, Stigma, Stigmatization, Stigmatization marks, Stigmatize, Stigmatized, Stigmatized individuals, Stigmatized person, Stigmatized trait, Stigmatized traits, Stigmatizing, Stigmatizing norms, Stigmatizing policy, Such efforts, Such stigmatization, Television spots, Trait, Undesirable trait, Weight loss.
Teeft :
- Andrew courtwright, Attitudinal changes, Blackwell publishing, Blanket condemnation, Broader community, Burris, Certain cases, Clear effort, Community norms, Contractualism, Contractualist, Contractualist process, Courtwright, Dehumanization, Denormalization, Family member, Health promot, Human beings, Impermissible, Internal medicine, Interpersonal attitudes, Martha nussbaum, Mental illness, Moral community, Moral permissibility, Moral status, Nussbaum, Obesity stigma, Particular trait, Predictable consequences, Public health, Public health ethics, Public health institutions, Public health planning, Public service announcements, Reasonable individuals, Reasonable person, Reasonable persons, Rwandan genocide, Scott burris, Social identity, Social isolation, Social norms, Stigma, Stigmatization, Stigmatization marks, Stigmatize, Stigmatized, Stigmatized individuals, Stigmatized person, Stigmatized trait, Stigmatized traits, Stigmatizing, Stigmatizing norms, Stigmatizing policy, Such efforts, Such stigmatization, Television spots, Trait, Undesirable trait, Weight loss.

Abstract

Encouraged by the success of smoking denormalization strategies as a tobacco‐control measure, public health institutions are adopting a similar approach to other health behaviors. For example, a recent controversial ad campaign in New York explicitly aimed to denormalize HIV/AIDS amongst gay men. Authors such as Scott Burris have argued that efforts like this are tantamount to stigmatization and that such stigmatization is unethical because it is dehumanizing. Others have offered a limited endorsement of denormalization/stigmatization campaigns as being justified on consequentialist grounds; namely, that the potential public health benefits outweigh any stigmatizing side effects. In this paper, I examine and reject the blanket condemnation of stigmatization efforts in public health. I argue that the moral status of such efforts are best evaluated within a contractualist, as opposed to a consequentialist, framework. Contractualism in public health ethics asks whether a particular stigmatizing policy could be justified to reasonable individuals who do not know whether they will be affected by that policy. Using this approach, I argue that it is sometimes permissible for public health institutions to engage in health‐related stigmatization.

Url:

https://api.istex.fr/document/2660E994D6CF9FAF989D60654F73FD139A8F42D3/fulltext/pdf

DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-8519.2011.01904.x

Affiliations:

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Le document en format XML

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<term>Television spots</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Encouraged by the success of smoking denormalization strategies as a tobacco‐control measure, public health institutions are adopting a similar approach to other health behaviors. For example, a recent controversial ad campaign in New York explicitly aimed to denormalize HIV/AIDS amongst gay men. Authors such as Scott Burris have argued that efforts like this are tantamount to stigmatization and that such stigmatization is unethical because it is dehumanizing. Others have offered a limited endorsement of denormalization/stigmatization campaigns as being justified on consequentialist grounds; namely, that the potential public health benefits outweigh any stigmatizing side effects. In this paper, I examine and reject the blanket condemnation of stigmatization efforts in public health. I argue that the moral status of such efforts are best evaluated within a contractualist, as opposed to a consequentialist, framework. Contractualism in public health ethics asks whether a particular stigmatizing policy could be justified to reasonable individuals who do not know whether they will be affected by that policy. Using this approach, I argue that it is sometimes permissible for public health institutions to engage in health‐related stigmatization.</div>
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STIGMATIZATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH ETHICS

STIGMATIZATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH ETHICS

Source :

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

Links toward previous steps (curation, corpus...)

Le document en format XML

Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)

Pour mettre un lien sur cette page dans le réseau Wicri