Hygiene and Biosecurity: The Language and Politics of Risk in an Era of Emerging Infectious Diseases
Identifieur interne : 002D84 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 002D83; suivant : 002D85Hygiene and Biosecurity: The Language and Politics of Risk in an Era of Emerging Infectious Diseases
Auteurs : Brian Brown ; Brigitte Nerlich [Royaume-Uni] ; Paul Crawford [Royaume-Uni] ; Nelya Koteyko [Royaume-Uni] ; Ronald Carter [Royaume-Uni]Source :
- Sociology Compass [ 1751-9020 ] ; 2009-09.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Actuarial notion, Authors journal compilation, Avian, Avian origin, Biosecurity, Blackwell, Blackwell publishing, British academy, Cambridge university press, Chicago press, Cleanliness, Climate change, Contemporary societies, Corpus linguistics, Crawford, Critical role, Cultural understanding, Daily mail, Dead parrot, Discourse metaphors, Disease management, Disease risks, Habitus, Health care, Health communication, Hygiene, Infection control, Infectious disease, Infectious diseases, John benjamins, Koteyko, Large bodies, Linguistics, Many commentators, Many nations, Metaphor, Metaphor analysis, Metaphor scenarios, Metaphorical, Metaphorical framing, Microbe, Microbial threats, Moral career, Mouth disease, Mrsa, National risk, Nerlich, Nottingham, Nottingham school, Novel diseases, Nursing work, Open university press, Outbreak, Pandemic, Policy makers, Political reason, Press coverage, Principal framing devices, Public health, Respiratory syndrome, Risk discourse, Risk management, Risk society, Royal society, Same time, Sars, Scenario, Social construction, Social representations, Social science, Social sciences, Social work, Sociology compass, Staphylococcus aureus, World health organisation, World health organization, World health report.
Abstract
Infectious diseases, such as methicillin‐resistant Staphylococcus aureus and avian influenza, have recently been high on the agenda of policy makers and the public. Although hygiene and biosecurity are preferred options for disease management, policy makers have become increasingly aware of the critical role that communication assumes in protecting people during outbreaks and epidemics. This article makes the case for a language‐based approach to understanding the public perception of disease. Health language research carried out by the authors, based on metaphor analysis and corpus linguistics, has shown that concepts of journeys, pathways, thresholds, boundaries and barriers have emerged as principal framing devices used by stakeholders to advocate a hygiene based risk and disease management. These framings provide a common ground for debate, but lead to quite different perceptions and practices. This in turn might be a barrier to global disease management in a modern world.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1751-9020.2009.00230.x
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Infectious diseases, such as methicillin‐resistant Staphylococcus aureus and avian influenza, have recently been high on the agenda of policy makers and the public. Although hygiene and biosecurity are preferred options for disease management, policy makers have become increasingly aware of the critical role that communication assumes in protecting people during outbreaks and epidemics. This article makes the case for a language‐based approach to understanding the public perception of disease. Health language research carried out by the authors, based on metaphor analysis and corpus linguistics, has shown that concepts of journeys, pathways, thresholds, boundaries and barriers have emerged as principal framing devices used by stakeholders to advocate a hygiene based risk and disease management. These framings provide a common ground for debate, but lead to quite different perceptions and practices. This in turn might be a barrier to global disease management in a modern world.</div>
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