Literature DB >> 3251141

Professional dominance or proletarianization?: neither.

V Navarro1.   

Abstract

The medical profession has lost much of its power to control the production of knowledge, practice, and organization of medicine, but it was never the dominant force in shaping medicine. Instead, medicine has evolved in response to many different, and often conflicting, social, political, and economic forces, including professional forces. The profession's loss of autonomy over the material means of producing, and the systems for funding and organizing, medical services--the "corporatization" of medicine--should not, however, be identified as "proletarianization." The considerable influence that physicians retain and their level of skill keep them from fitting a strict Marxist definition of the proletariat.

Mesh:

Year:  1988        PMID: 3251141

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Milbank Q        ISSN: 0887-378X            Impact factor:   4.911


  5 in total

1.  Factors associated with the income distribution of full-time physicians: a quantile regression approach.

Authors:  Ya-Chen Tina Shih; Thomas R Konrad
Journal:  Health Serv Res       Date:  2007-10       Impact factor: 3.402

2.  Changes in positions of authority held by US physicians: a fresh look at existing data.

Authors:  J S Osberg
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  1994-10       Impact factor: 9.308

3.  Power issues in the doctor-patient relationship.

Authors:  F Goodyear-Smith; S Buetow
Journal:  Health Care Anal       Date:  2001

4.  On social plasticity: the transformative power of pharmaceuticals on health, nature and identity.

Authors:  Johanne Collin
Journal:  Sociol Health Illn       Date:  2015-09-11

Review 5.  Confronting power in low places: historical analysis of medical dominance and role-boundary negotiation between health professions in Nigeria.

Authors:  Okikiolu Badejo; Helen Sagay; Seye Abimbola; Sara Van Belle
Journal:  BMJ Glob Health       Date:  2020-09
  5 in total

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