Routledge Handbook of Health Communication and Popular Culture
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Routledge Handbook of Health Communication and Popular Culture
Beck, Christina S.
Taylor & Francis Ltd
12/2024
376
Dura
9781032566184
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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List of Contributors
Chapter 1: Consequentiality of Popular Culture for Contemporary Health Communication
Christina S. Beck, Ohio University (USA)
Part I: Framing of Health-Related Issues in Popular Culture
Chapter 2: Popular Culture and Health Information
Kimberly N. Kline, University of Texas at Austin (USA)
Amy L. Yoder, Independent Scholar (USA)
Brianna Yoder, University of Texas at San Antonio (USA)
Chapter 3: Mental Illness and Popular Culture
Heather Stuart, Queen's University (Canada)
Chapter 4: Food in Popular Culture
Alane Presswood, Pace University (USA)
Chapter 5: Popular Culture and the Oppositional Gazes of Black Women's Bodies
Mister v. Celie
Rokeshia Renne Ashley, Florida International University (USA)
Chapter 6: Sexual Health and Popular Culture
Jay Baglia, DePaul University (USA)
Chapter 7: They Don't Look Sick: Popular Culture and Women's Health
Sarah LeBlanc, Purdue University Fort Wayne (USA)
Chapter 8: The Intersection of LGBTQ+ Identities and Popular Culture:
Examining the Stigmas, Stories, and Social Realities of Mediated Health Discourses
Raffi Sarkissian, Christopher Newport University (USA)
Michaela D. E. Meyer, Christopher Newport University (USA)
Chapter 9: "Death Loves to Be Represented": Death, Dying, and Palliative Care in Popular Culture
Michael Hviid Jacobsen, Aalborg University (Denmark)
Adriana Teodorescu, Babe?-Bolyai University (Romania)
Part II: Exploring Popular Culture Influences on Health Behaviors and Beliefs
Chapter 10: Hollywood's Intoxicating Effects: A Qualitative Analysis of Alcohol Use in 50 Popular College Fraternity Films
Alan D. DeSantis, University of Kentucky (USA)
Chapter 11: Misinformation about Health in Popular Culture: The Prevalence, Influence,
and Mitigation of Health Misinformation
Weirui Wang, Florida International University (USA)
Yan Huang, University of Houston (USA)
Chapter 12: Popular Culture and Medical Errors
Heather J. Carmack, Mayo Clinic (USA)
Chapter 13: Popular Culture and Pro-Health Choices
Diane B. Francis, Northeastern University (USA)
Marian Jaitto-Jeffrey, University of Kentucky (USA)
Chapter 14: Sports and Health Advocacy
Jimmy Sanderson, Texas Tech University (USA)
Chapter 15: Celebrity Health Narratives and Implications for Public Conversations about Health
Christina S. Beck, Ohio University (USA)
Chapter 16: Social Media Influencers and Public Health Narratives
Leandra Hinojosa Hernandez, University of Utah (USA)
Stevie Munz, Utah Valley University (USA)
Part III: Considering Pro-Social Public Health Interventions in Popular Culture
Chapter 17: Entertainment-Education and Health Issues
Suruchi Sood, Johns Hopkins University (USA)
Farren Rodrigues, Johns Hopkins University (USA)
Chapter 18: Soap Operas Raising Awareness of Physical and Mental Wellness
Jennifer L. Walton, Radford University (USA)
Chapter 19: "Didn't ring true for me": Queering Breast Cancer, Graphic Medicine, and Kimiko
Does Cancer: A Graphic Memoir
Sathyaraj Venkatesan, National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli (India).
Chapter 20: What Did I Just Watch? Media Literacy's Relationship with Health Communication and Pop Culture
Andrew D. Sutherland, Washington State University (USA)
Erica Weintraub Austin, Washington State University (USA)
Chapter 21: Medical Ethics, Health Communication, and Popular Culture
Evie Kendal, Swinburne University of Technology (Australia)
Part IV: Understanding Health Issues in Popular Culture from Diverse Perspectives
Chapter 22: Race, Ethnicity, Popular Culture, and Health Communication
Amanda R. Martinez, Davidson College (USA)
Chapter 23: Popular Culture and Health Communication across the Lifespan
Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, University of Arizona (USA)
Heather Gahler, University of Arizona (USA)
Jiaqi Zeng, University of Arizona (USA)
Part V: Pop Culture and Health Communication: Looks to the Future
Chapter 24: Looking to the Future of Popular Culture and the Future of Public Health Interventions
Suraj Arshanapally, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (USA)
Chapter 25: Looking to the Future of Popular Culture and Health Communication
Theorizing and Advocacy
Elisia L. Cohen, University of Minnesota (USA)
Index
Chapter 1: Consequentiality of Popular Culture for Contemporary Health Communication
Christina S. Beck, Ohio University (USA)
Part I: Framing of Health-Related Issues in Popular Culture
Chapter 2: Popular Culture and Health Information
Kimberly N. Kline, University of Texas at Austin (USA)
Amy L. Yoder, Independent Scholar (USA)
Brianna Yoder, University of Texas at San Antonio (USA)
Chapter 3: Mental Illness and Popular Culture
Heather Stuart, Queen's University (Canada)
Chapter 4: Food in Popular Culture
Alane Presswood, Pace University (USA)
Chapter 5: Popular Culture and the Oppositional Gazes of Black Women's Bodies
Mister v. Celie
Rokeshia Renne Ashley, Florida International University (USA)
Chapter 6: Sexual Health and Popular Culture
Jay Baglia, DePaul University (USA)
Chapter 7: They Don't Look Sick: Popular Culture and Women's Health
Sarah LeBlanc, Purdue University Fort Wayne (USA)
Chapter 8: The Intersection of LGBTQ+ Identities and Popular Culture:
Examining the Stigmas, Stories, and Social Realities of Mediated Health Discourses
Raffi Sarkissian, Christopher Newport University (USA)
Michaela D. E. Meyer, Christopher Newport University (USA)
Chapter 9: "Death Loves to Be Represented": Death, Dying, and Palliative Care in Popular Culture
Michael Hviid Jacobsen, Aalborg University (Denmark)
Adriana Teodorescu, Babe?-Bolyai University (Romania)
Part II: Exploring Popular Culture Influences on Health Behaviors and Beliefs
Chapter 10: Hollywood's Intoxicating Effects: A Qualitative Analysis of Alcohol Use in 50 Popular College Fraternity Films
Alan D. DeSantis, University of Kentucky (USA)
Chapter 11: Misinformation about Health in Popular Culture: The Prevalence, Influence,
and Mitigation of Health Misinformation
Weirui Wang, Florida International University (USA)
Yan Huang, University of Houston (USA)
Chapter 12: Popular Culture and Medical Errors
Heather J. Carmack, Mayo Clinic (USA)
Chapter 13: Popular Culture and Pro-Health Choices
Diane B. Francis, Northeastern University (USA)
Marian Jaitto-Jeffrey, University of Kentucky (USA)
Chapter 14: Sports and Health Advocacy
Jimmy Sanderson, Texas Tech University (USA)
Chapter 15: Celebrity Health Narratives and Implications for Public Conversations about Health
Christina S. Beck, Ohio University (USA)
Chapter 16: Social Media Influencers and Public Health Narratives
Leandra Hinojosa Hernandez, University of Utah (USA)
Stevie Munz, Utah Valley University (USA)
Part III: Considering Pro-Social Public Health Interventions in Popular Culture
Chapter 17: Entertainment-Education and Health Issues
Suruchi Sood, Johns Hopkins University (USA)
Farren Rodrigues, Johns Hopkins University (USA)
Chapter 18: Soap Operas Raising Awareness of Physical and Mental Wellness
Jennifer L. Walton, Radford University (USA)
Chapter 19: "Didn't ring true for me": Queering Breast Cancer, Graphic Medicine, and Kimiko
Does Cancer: A Graphic Memoir
Sathyaraj Venkatesan, National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli (India).
Chapter 20: What Did I Just Watch? Media Literacy's Relationship with Health Communication and Pop Culture
Andrew D. Sutherland, Washington State University (USA)
Erica Weintraub Austin, Washington State University (USA)
Chapter 21: Medical Ethics, Health Communication, and Popular Culture
Evie Kendal, Swinburne University of Technology (Australia)
Part IV: Understanding Health Issues in Popular Culture from Diverse Perspectives
Chapter 22: Race, Ethnicity, Popular Culture, and Health Communication
Amanda R. Martinez, Davidson College (USA)
Chapter 23: Popular Culture and Health Communication across the Lifespan
Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, University of Arizona (USA)
Heather Gahler, University of Arizona (USA)
Jiaqi Zeng, University of Arizona (USA)
Part V: Pop Culture and Health Communication: Looks to the Future
Chapter 24: Looking to the Future of Popular Culture and the Future of Public Health Interventions
Suraj Arshanapally, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (USA)
Chapter 25: Looking to the Future of Popular Culture and Health Communication
Theorizing and Advocacy
Elisia L. Cohen, University of Minnesota (USA)
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
cultural studies;media studies;health behavior;wellness;decision-making;influence;media literacy;public health
List of Contributors
Chapter 1: Consequentiality of Popular Culture for Contemporary Health Communication
Christina S. Beck, Ohio University (USA)
Part I: Framing of Health-Related Issues in Popular Culture
Chapter 2: Popular Culture and Health Information
Kimberly N. Kline, University of Texas at Austin (USA)
Amy L. Yoder, Independent Scholar (USA)
Brianna Yoder, University of Texas at San Antonio (USA)
Chapter 3: Mental Illness and Popular Culture
Heather Stuart, Queen's University (Canada)
Chapter 4: Food in Popular Culture
Alane Presswood, Pace University (USA)
Chapter 5: Popular Culture and the Oppositional Gazes of Black Women's Bodies
Mister v. Celie
Rokeshia Renne Ashley, Florida International University (USA)
Chapter 6: Sexual Health and Popular Culture
Jay Baglia, DePaul University (USA)
Chapter 7: They Don't Look Sick: Popular Culture and Women's Health
Sarah LeBlanc, Purdue University Fort Wayne (USA)
Chapter 8: The Intersection of LGBTQ+ Identities and Popular Culture:
Examining the Stigmas, Stories, and Social Realities of Mediated Health Discourses
Raffi Sarkissian, Christopher Newport University (USA)
Michaela D. E. Meyer, Christopher Newport University (USA)
Chapter 9: "Death Loves to Be Represented": Death, Dying, and Palliative Care in Popular Culture
Michael Hviid Jacobsen, Aalborg University (Denmark)
Adriana Teodorescu, Babe?-Bolyai University (Romania)
Part II: Exploring Popular Culture Influences on Health Behaviors and Beliefs
Chapter 10: Hollywood's Intoxicating Effects: A Qualitative Analysis of Alcohol Use in 50 Popular College Fraternity Films
Alan D. DeSantis, University of Kentucky (USA)
Chapter 11: Misinformation about Health in Popular Culture: The Prevalence, Influence,
and Mitigation of Health Misinformation
Weirui Wang, Florida International University (USA)
Yan Huang, University of Houston (USA)
Chapter 12: Popular Culture and Medical Errors
Heather J. Carmack, Mayo Clinic (USA)
Chapter 13: Popular Culture and Pro-Health Choices
Diane B. Francis, Northeastern University (USA)
Marian Jaitto-Jeffrey, University of Kentucky (USA)
Chapter 14: Sports and Health Advocacy
Jimmy Sanderson, Texas Tech University (USA)
Chapter 15: Celebrity Health Narratives and Implications for Public Conversations about Health
Christina S. Beck, Ohio University (USA)
Chapter 16: Social Media Influencers and Public Health Narratives
Leandra Hinojosa Hernandez, University of Utah (USA)
Stevie Munz, Utah Valley University (USA)
Part III: Considering Pro-Social Public Health Interventions in Popular Culture
Chapter 17: Entertainment-Education and Health Issues
Suruchi Sood, Johns Hopkins University (USA)
Farren Rodrigues, Johns Hopkins University (USA)
Chapter 18: Soap Operas Raising Awareness of Physical and Mental Wellness
Jennifer L. Walton, Radford University (USA)
Chapter 19: "Didn't ring true for me": Queering Breast Cancer, Graphic Medicine, and Kimiko
Does Cancer: A Graphic Memoir
Sathyaraj Venkatesan, National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli (India).
Chapter 20: What Did I Just Watch? Media Literacy's Relationship with Health Communication and Pop Culture
Andrew D. Sutherland, Washington State University (USA)
Erica Weintraub Austin, Washington State University (USA)
Chapter 21: Medical Ethics, Health Communication, and Popular Culture
Evie Kendal, Swinburne University of Technology (Australia)
Part IV: Understanding Health Issues in Popular Culture from Diverse Perspectives
Chapter 22: Race, Ethnicity, Popular Culture, and Health Communication
Amanda R. Martinez, Davidson College (USA)
Chapter 23: Popular Culture and Health Communication across the Lifespan
Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, University of Arizona (USA)
Heather Gahler, University of Arizona (USA)
Jiaqi Zeng, University of Arizona (USA)
Part V: Pop Culture and Health Communication: Looks to the Future
Chapter 24: Looking to the Future of Popular Culture and the Future of Public Health Interventions
Suraj Arshanapally, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (USA)
Chapter 25: Looking to the Future of Popular Culture and Health Communication
Theorizing and Advocacy
Elisia L. Cohen, University of Minnesota (USA)
Index
Chapter 1: Consequentiality of Popular Culture for Contemporary Health Communication
Christina S. Beck, Ohio University (USA)
Part I: Framing of Health-Related Issues in Popular Culture
Chapter 2: Popular Culture and Health Information
Kimberly N. Kline, University of Texas at Austin (USA)
Amy L. Yoder, Independent Scholar (USA)
Brianna Yoder, University of Texas at San Antonio (USA)
Chapter 3: Mental Illness and Popular Culture
Heather Stuart, Queen's University (Canada)
Chapter 4: Food in Popular Culture
Alane Presswood, Pace University (USA)
Chapter 5: Popular Culture and the Oppositional Gazes of Black Women's Bodies
Mister v. Celie
Rokeshia Renne Ashley, Florida International University (USA)
Chapter 6: Sexual Health and Popular Culture
Jay Baglia, DePaul University (USA)
Chapter 7: They Don't Look Sick: Popular Culture and Women's Health
Sarah LeBlanc, Purdue University Fort Wayne (USA)
Chapter 8: The Intersection of LGBTQ+ Identities and Popular Culture:
Examining the Stigmas, Stories, and Social Realities of Mediated Health Discourses
Raffi Sarkissian, Christopher Newport University (USA)
Michaela D. E. Meyer, Christopher Newport University (USA)
Chapter 9: "Death Loves to Be Represented": Death, Dying, and Palliative Care in Popular Culture
Michael Hviid Jacobsen, Aalborg University (Denmark)
Adriana Teodorescu, Babe?-Bolyai University (Romania)
Part II: Exploring Popular Culture Influences on Health Behaviors and Beliefs
Chapter 10: Hollywood's Intoxicating Effects: A Qualitative Analysis of Alcohol Use in 50 Popular College Fraternity Films
Alan D. DeSantis, University of Kentucky (USA)
Chapter 11: Misinformation about Health in Popular Culture: The Prevalence, Influence,
and Mitigation of Health Misinformation
Weirui Wang, Florida International University (USA)
Yan Huang, University of Houston (USA)
Chapter 12: Popular Culture and Medical Errors
Heather J. Carmack, Mayo Clinic (USA)
Chapter 13: Popular Culture and Pro-Health Choices
Diane B. Francis, Northeastern University (USA)
Marian Jaitto-Jeffrey, University of Kentucky (USA)
Chapter 14: Sports and Health Advocacy
Jimmy Sanderson, Texas Tech University (USA)
Chapter 15: Celebrity Health Narratives and Implications for Public Conversations about Health
Christina S. Beck, Ohio University (USA)
Chapter 16: Social Media Influencers and Public Health Narratives
Leandra Hinojosa Hernandez, University of Utah (USA)
Stevie Munz, Utah Valley University (USA)
Part III: Considering Pro-Social Public Health Interventions in Popular Culture
Chapter 17: Entertainment-Education and Health Issues
Suruchi Sood, Johns Hopkins University (USA)
Farren Rodrigues, Johns Hopkins University (USA)
Chapter 18: Soap Operas Raising Awareness of Physical and Mental Wellness
Jennifer L. Walton, Radford University (USA)
Chapter 19: "Didn't ring true for me": Queering Breast Cancer, Graphic Medicine, and Kimiko
Does Cancer: A Graphic Memoir
Sathyaraj Venkatesan, National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli (India).
Chapter 20: What Did I Just Watch? Media Literacy's Relationship with Health Communication and Pop Culture
Andrew D. Sutherland, Washington State University (USA)
Erica Weintraub Austin, Washington State University (USA)
Chapter 21: Medical Ethics, Health Communication, and Popular Culture
Evie Kendal, Swinburne University of Technology (Australia)
Part IV: Understanding Health Issues in Popular Culture from Diverse Perspectives
Chapter 22: Race, Ethnicity, Popular Culture, and Health Communication
Amanda R. Martinez, Davidson College (USA)
Chapter 23: Popular Culture and Health Communication across the Lifespan
Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, University of Arizona (USA)
Heather Gahler, University of Arizona (USA)
Jiaqi Zeng, University of Arizona (USA)
Part V: Pop Culture and Health Communication: Looks to the Future
Chapter 24: Looking to the Future of Popular Culture and the Future of Public Health Interventions
Suraj Arshanapally, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (USA)
Chapter 25: Looking to the Future of Popular Culture and Health Communication
Theorizing and Advocacy
Elisia L. Cohen, University of Minnesota (USA)
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
