Recovery From Schizophrenia: Psychiatry And Political Economy

NOTES 311unemployment cause the death rate peak in each business cycle? A multifactormodel of death rate change,” International Journal of Health Services, 7:625–62, 1977.67 Eyer and Sterling, “Stress-related mortality.”68 Bunn, A.R., “Ischaemic heart disease mortality and the business cycle in Australia,”American Journal of Public Health, 69:772–81, 1979.69 Brenner, M.H., “Fetal, infant, and maternal mortality during periods of economicinstability,” International Journal of Health Services, 3:145–59, 1973.70 Hewitt, M., Wives and Mothers in Victorian Industry, Westport, Connecticut:Greenwood Press, 1958, pp. 115–16.71 Ibid., chs. 2, 3, 8, 9, 10.72 Thomas, Social Aspects of the Business Cycle, footnote on p. 111.73 Kinnersly, P., The Hazards of Work: How to Fight Them, London: Pluto Press, 1973,cited in Doyal, Political Economy of Health, p. 67.74 Health, United States, 1998.75 Doyal, Political Economy of Health, p. 74.76 Lown et al., “Sudden cardiac death;” Rahe, R.H., Bennett, L., Rorio, M. et al.,“Subjects’ recent life changes and coronary heart disease in Finland,” AmericanJournal of Psychiatry, 130:1222–6, 1973.77 Rabkin, S.W., Mathewson, F.A.L. and Tate, R.B., “Chronobiology of cardiacsudden death in men,” Journal of the American Medical Association, 244:1357–8, 1980,p. 1358.78 Rogot, E., Fabsitz, R. and Feinleib, M., “Daily variation in USA mortality,”American Journal of Epidemiology, 103:198–211, 1976.79 Russek, H.I. and Zohman, B.L., “Relative significance of heredity, diet andoccupational stress in coronary heart disease of young adults,” American Journal ofMedical Science, 235:266–77, 1958.80 Liljefors, I. and Rahe, R.H., “An identical twin study of psychosocial factors incoronary heart disease in Sweden,” Psychosomatic Medicine, 32:523 et seq., 1970;Theorell, T. and Rahe, R.H., “Behavior and life satisfaction characteristics ofSwedish subjects with myocardial infarction,” Journal of Chronic Disability, 25: 139 etseq., 1972; Floderus, B., “Psycho-social factors in relation to coronary heart diseaseand associated risk factors,” Nordisk Hygienisk Tidskrift, Supplement 6, 1974.81 Friedman, M., Rosenman, R.H. and Carroll, V, “Changes in the serum cholesteroland blood clotting time in men subjected to cyclic variation of occupational stress,”Circulation, 17:852–61, 1958.82 Theorell, T., “Life events before and after the onset of a premature myocardialinfarction,” in Dohrenwend and Dohrenwend, Stressful Life Events, pp. 101–17.83 Theorell, T., Lind, E. and Flodérus, B., “The relationship of disturbing lifechangesand emotions to the early development of myocardial infarction and other seriousillnesses,” International Journal of Epidemiology, 4:281–93, 1975.84 Haynes, S.G., Feinleib, M., Levine, S. et al., “The relationship of psychosocialfactors to coronary heart disease in the Framingham Study: II. Prevalence ofcoronary heart disease,” American Journal of Epidemiology, 107:384–402, 1978.85 Senate Bill 3916 (1972) soughtto provide for research for solutions to the problems of alienation amongAmerican workers in all occupations and industries and technical assistance to