Call for Book Reviewers: LGBTQ Titles c/o [spiritof1848]

Would you please share this information with your networks? Thanks! We have some new LGBTQ books. Reviewers get to keep the free copy of the book they review! We welcome reviews of books not listed. We support student reviewers through the publication process.

Call for Book Reviewers: World Medical & Health Policy.

World Medical & Health Policy is dedicated to the intersection of policy, politics, medicine, and public health. The Journal's objective is to help improve global health by broadly considering policy context, processes, outcomes, and influences.

World Medical & Health Policy is seeking book reviewers.

If you are interested in reviewing a book, please send me an email at the address below. This call for book reviewers is open to graduate students, health professionals, professional academics of all levels, and independent scholars. We welcome your ideas for books to review and we will gladly also help you find a book that matches your area of expertise. We are especially interested in book reviews associated with health equity and open to a wide range of topics.

Thank you for your time and consideration,

Cynthia Golembeski, MPH
World Medical & Health Policy Book Review Editor
cag348 AT rutgers.edu

LGBTQ Titles. Complete list of other books at bottom.

Broqua, Christophe. Action = Vie: A History of AIDS Activism and Gay Politics in France. Temple University Press, 2020.
http://tupress.temple.edu/book/0562

Cheng, Jih-Fei et al. AIDS and the Distribution of Crises. Duke University Press, 2020.
https://www.dukeupress.edu/aids-and-the-distribution-of-crises

Guadalupe-Diaz, Xavier. Transgressed: Intimate Partner Violence in Transgender Lives. NYU Press, 2019.
https://nyupress.org/9781479827855/transgressed/

Haldeman, Douglas. Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Change Efforts: Evidence, Effects, and Ethics. Columbia University Press, 2020.
https://cup.columbia.edu/book/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity-change-efforts/9781939594365

Lakkimsetti, Chaitanya. Legalizing Sex: Sexual Minorities, AIDS, and Citizenship in India. NYU Press, 2020.
https://nyupress.org/9781479826360/legalizing-sex/

Liu, Hui et al. Marriage and Health: The Well-Being of Same-Sex Couples. Rutgers University Press, 2020. https://www.rutgersuniversitypress.org/marriage-and-health/9781978803480

Shanker, Adrian. Bodies and Barriers: Queer Activists on Health. PM Press, 2020.
https://www.pmpress.org/index.php?l=product_detail&p=1079

Stall, Ron et al. LGBT Health Research: Theory, Methods, Practice. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2020.
https://jhupbooks.press.jhu.edu/title/lgbtq-health-research

Varghese, Ricky. Raw: PrEP, Pedagogy, and the Politics of Barebacking. NYU Press, 2019.
https://nyupress.org/9780889776838/raw/

Additional books for review:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rc9_nGmAINFJ769Uj1byqVkg7pFPV3Ok/view?usp=sharing


Thank you!

New article: COVID-19 Amidst Carceral Contexts: The Overton Window of Political Possibility and Policy Change

Cynthia A Golembeski
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Policy Research Scholar
NJ Scholarship & Transformative Education in Prisons Faculty
JD/PhD Student | Rutgers University School of Public Affairs
orcid.org/0000-0002-0749-5566
cag348 AT rutgers.edu

Posted from the Spiritof1848 Listserv WWW.SPIRITOF1848.ORG

Gender models role models and cognitive models... Discuss?

As a male nurse I have been aware of gender throughout my career ever since my student days (late 1970s-early 80s) - mental health - and then as a student again for two years general nurse training. The cultural, professional and global changes over the past three decades and more have been quite profound all influencing the perspectives and realities of gender in nursing today.

Since 1987-88, when I discovered Hodges' model I was also bound to wonder about gender in terms of:

• the number of male nurse theorists and their contribution (should this matter!)?; 
• other male nurse theorists globally and the influence of other cultural perspectives;
• the need to consider gender of course in terms of 'standpoint' within research;
• Is Hodges' model gender biased as its structure and basis comprised of categories of care concepts is a very masculine activity? (Even though the intention in identifying the boxes is to transcend and integrate them.) Please see below (and no pun intended).
• Therefore nursing (still primarily a female profession) may ignore/discredit the potential of the model?

Possibly, the stand-out feature of Hodges' model is its invitation to categorise and typify. There could be gender-based consequences in how the model is perceived and received, which in turn could affect interest and participation in research on this subject? In designing studies of the model the feminist standpoint might be useful?:

“What, then, about the further charge that making clear-cut classifications of this kind is a very masculine thing to do? … It reaches its peak in empirical science as we know it, itself a very male affair, and it embodies the desire to have control of things and to know what is likely to happen. It issues in the kind of binary opposites we have found feminists, especially postmodernist feminists, decrying so vigorously-antimonies such as thought/language, nature/culture, reason/emotion, theory/practice, white/black, and especially men/women.” Crotty, (1998) p.171.

Crotty, M. (1998) The Foundations of Social Research: Meaning and Perspective in the Research Process. SAGE Publications Ltd.

This post was prompted by an item on GANM (Global Alliance for Nursing and Midwifery)