Jonathan Gabe - Health and Illness in the Neoliberal Era in Europe

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Health and Illness in the Neoliberal Era in Europe

Health and Illness in the Neoliberal Era in Europe

EDITED BY

JONATHAN GABE

University of London, United Kingdom

MARIO CARDANO

University of Turin, Italy

ANGELA GENOVA

University of Urbino Carlo Bo, Italy

United Kingdom North America Japan India Malaysia China

Emerald Publishing Limited
Howard House, Wagon Lane, Bingley BD16 1WA, UK

First edition 2021

Copyright 2021 Emerald Publishing Limited

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No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without either the prior written permission of the publisher or a licence permitting restricted copying issued in the UK by The Copyright Licensing Agency and in the USA by The Copyright Clearance Center. Any opinions expressed in the chapters are those of the authors. Whilst Emerald makes every effort to ensure the quality and accuracy of its content, Emerald makes no representation implied or otherwise, as to the chapters suitability and application and disclaims any warranties, express or implied, to their use.

British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

ISBN: 978-1-83909-120-9 (Print)

ISBN: 978-1-83909-119-3 (Online)

ISBN: 978-1-83909-121-6 (Epub)

In memory of Gareth Williams, a greatly missed old friend and colleague.

Contents

List of Figures and Tables

List of Contributors

About the Editors

Acknowledgements

Jonathan Gabe, Mario Cardano and Angela Genova

Ted Schrecker

Angela Genova and Simone Lombardini

Marga Mar-Klose, Albert Juli and Pedro Gallo

Dino Numerato, Karel ada and Petra A. Honov

Linda Lombi and Luca Mori

Anna Rosa Favretto and Francesca Zaltron

Micol Bronzini and Benedetta Polini

Guido Giarelli

Mario Cardano and Luigi Gariglio

Anastasia Novkunskaya

List of Figures and Tables

Fig. 1.1.	General Government Spending as % of GDP, Selected Countries, Actual and Anticipated.
Fig. 1.2.	Private Medical Insurance Advert (London Underground, 2011).
Fig. 1.3.	The Unequally Distributed Impacts of Post-2010 Austerity in the United Kingdom.
Fig. 1.4.	Bus Stop Information Stockton-on-Tees.
Fig. 1.5.	Daily Mirror Front Page, 16 June 2017.
Fig. 1.6.	Job Advert from HM Treasury Offering Private Medical Insurance.
Fig. 2.1.	HLY65+ Trend in the Worst Countries and the Best One, 20042017.
Fig. 2.2.	HLY65+ Average Growth vs. Gini Index Average Growth, 20042017.
Fig. 3.1.	Self-Perceived Health Status among Young People in Spain.
Fig. 3.2.	Probability of Suffering Limitations as a Result of a Health Problem According to the Number of Housing and Environment Problems.
Fig. 3.3.	Frequency of Young People at Risk of Psychological Distress (GHQ12 > = 3).
Fig. 3.4.	Probability of Having Psychological Distress According to the Level of Perceived Social and Emotional Support (2017).
Fig. 3.5.	Probability of Having Psychological Distress According to Social Inclusion/Exclusion Profiles (2017).
Fig. 3.6.	Cumulative Effects: Probability of Having Limitations (Poor Quality of Life) According to the Degree of Mental Health (2017).
Fig. 3.7.	Young People (%) Who Have a Diagnosed Depression, Anxiety or Other Mental Problems.
Fig. 3.8.	Young People Who Have Consumed Antidepressants or Stimulants in the Previous Two Weeks.
Fig. 3.9.	Probability of Having Consumed Antidepressants or Stimulants (Previous 2 Weeks) According to the Employment Situation of Young People (2017).
Fig. 3.10.	Probability of Having Consumed Antidepressants or Stimulants (Previous 2 Weeks) According to Social Inclusion/Exclusion Profiles (2017).
Fig. 8.1.	Out-of-Pocket Per-Capita Expenditure in OECD Countries, Year 2016.
Panel 1.1.	Essential Historical Sources on Neoliberalism.
Table 2.1.	European Member States According to Welfare Regime, Presence of HLY65+ Trend, Linear Regression of HLY65+ Trend, Sex Aggregated and Disaggregated Data 20042017.
Table 2.2.	Maximum and Minimum HLY65+, Sex Disaggregated Data, 2004 and 2017 and Delta.
Table 3.1.	Percentage of Young People Who Report Good or Very Good Health.
Table 3.2.	Young People (%) Who Claim to Have a Limitation (Serious or Not) Due To Health Problems.
Table 3.3.	Frequency of Young People at Risk of Psychological Distress (GHQ12 > = 3).
Table 3.4.	Young People Who Have Diagnosed Depression, Anxiety or Other Mental Problems.
Table 3.5.	Young People Who Have Used Antidepressants or Stimulants (Previous 2 Weeks).
Table 8.1.	Health Expenditure in Italy 20002016.

List of Contributors

Micol Bronzini has a PhD in Economic Sociology from the University of Brescia. She is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economic and Social Sciences, Polytechnic University of Marche (Italy), where she teaches Sociology of Health and Medicine and Sociology of Organisations. As a member of the scientific committee of the Interdepartmental Research Centre on Health and Social Integration she coordinates the research stream on Narrative Medicine. Her current work focusses on healthcare and housing policies, with specific reference to their impact at the micro and meso levels.

Karel ada works at University of Economics in Prague. He holds a PhD in Sociology from Charles University. Between 2013 and 2014, he was a Visiting Scholar at the Australian National University in Canberra. He is interested in the roles of narrative and discourse in public policies and the role of the future in legitimation of such policies. His main interests are migration and social exclusion, healthcare and climate change policies. In his dissertation, he explored the relationship between discourses, narratives and institutional change in post-socialist healthcare.

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