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  1. Freudenberg ends by making plain that although better technology is often credited, health advancements most importantly are attributable to social movements that improve overall living conditions. The book does not take responsibility for crafting a path to undoing modern capitalism, but invokes the role of social activism and calls for public health to align itself with a large array of ...

  2. Mar 28, 2022 · Similarly, state’s pro-corporate priorities (e.g. military industrial complex; corporate welfare) reduce its ability to improve the health conditions, even if a healthy workforce is in the long-term interest of the capitalist class as a whole. So a critical examination of what the state can and cannot do to improve health is an important task.

  3. Pooled health financing has two positive effects on health care. First, it “contributes to higher health spending by increasing the effective demand for health care services”; second, it canimprove health at lower costs” by emphasizing cost-effective prevention of poor health and negotiating fees and prices (, p.929).

  4. Mar 6, 2023 · Capitalism and health are not synonymous. Numerous health care advances and innovations have stemmed from the financial incentives that a capitalistic society fosters, but individuals and ...

  5. Capitalism and health are not synonymous. Numerous health care advances and innovations have stemmed from the financial incentives that a capitalistic society fosters, but individuals and communities achieving optimal health is not always tied to a financial gain. The impact of capitalism-derived fi …

  6. Sep 9, 2019 · Abstract. This introduction to the special issue aims to conceptualize the structural and super-structural relations between global capitalism and health, incorporating both historical and ...

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  8. May 6, 2021 · May 6, 2021. Our reluctance to look at capitalism when we investigate global patterns of health and disease has a cost, writes Nicholas Freudenberg. A cascade of health crises—from the covid-19 pandemic, to our climate emergency, and a rise in “deaths of despair”—are contributing to growing global health burdens, making this the time ...