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So Much to Be Done : The Writings of Breast Cancer Activist Barbara Brenner /

"What kind of cancer is it?" was the first question Barbara Brenner asked her doctor after hearing that the lump in her breast was malignant. His answer: "You don't need to know that." Wrong response. Brenner, who was already an activist, made knowing her business and spread...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Brenner, Barbara A.
Otros Autores: Sjoholm, Barbara, 1950- (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press, [2016]
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Contents
  • A PORTRAIT OF BARBARA BRENNER
  • INTRODUCTION: Barbara Brenner, Breast Cancer Action, and the Birth of a Politicized Breast Cancer Movement
  • PART I. BUILDING A MOVEMENT, 1995-2010
  • Hope, Politics, and Living with Breast Cancer
  • Loss and Inspiration
  • Let Them Lick Stamps
  • Fiddling While Rome Burns: The Latest Mammogram Controversy
  • Reflections on a Handmaid's Tale
  • Words Matter
  • My Sister's Keeper
  • Educate, Agitate, Organize-Now!
  • One Pill Makes You Smaller ...
  • Thinking Out Loud: Toward a New Research Strategy
  • Rolling the Dice
  • Respecting the Past, Creating the Future
  • Making Choices
  • Living on the Edge
  • Breast Cancer Treatment: Promise versus Reality
  • Exercise Your Mind
  • The Crazy Days of Autumn
  • Lessons from Long Island
  • Waging War, Making Connections
  • Solving the Breast Cancer Puzzle: Advancing the Research Revolution
  • Forests and Trees: Reflections on Pink Bracelets and Narrow Visions
  • Fifteen Years of Activism: Standing on Many Shoulders
  • Era of Hope, Hype, or Hoax: Is It Time for Change in the DoD Breast Cancer Research Program?
  • Meaningful Results: Getting What We Need from Science
  • BCA's Survey on Aromatase Inhibitors: Meeting the Needs of Patients
  • Moving beyond the Personal in Environmental Health
  • Putting Patients First: The Need for Better Standards at the FDA
  • The Organic Process of Activism: Think Before You Pink®, Then and Now
  • Breast Cancer Awareness Month: The Present Looks like the Past
  • So Much to Celebrate, So Much to Be Done
  • PART II. THOUGHTS ON DYING AND LIVING, 2011-2013
  • Don't Ask Me How I Am
  • Patient? Who's Patient?
  • Don't Make Promises You Can't Keep- Especially in Health
  • Isn't It Time to Change the Message?
  • Uncertainty, a Teaching for Rosh Hashanah 5771
  • A New Name
  • Passover
  • There's That Person with ...
  • The Obligation of Privilege
  • Can and Can't List
  • That's Why They Call Them "Trials
  • People's Lives as the Endpoints of Medical Research-Now There's a Nifty Idea
  • Understanding Health Numbers: Not Easy, but Important
  • Having a Voice, Communicating, and Somewhere in Between
  • Walk for Your Health, but It Won't Help Anyone Else's, Much
  • Thoughts on Dying and Living
  • How Do You Spell Chutzpah? K-o-m-e-n
  • Drug Development and Access: Time to Act like Lives Depend on It
  • Science by Press Release-Not Good News for Patients
  • Health Activism-Not for the Faint of Heart
  • Pink Ribbons and Lou Gehrig: Time to Bury Useless Symbols
  • Mi Shebeirach: Thoughts on Illness and Blessing
  • Is October over Yet?
  • Labyrinth
  • IOM Report on Breast Cancer and the Environment: What Komen's One Million Dollars Bought
  • Gloves Off: What the Fuck, Komen?
  • Yosemite
  • Smith College Medal
  • Context Is Everything: Framing the Film Pink Ribbons, Inc
  • Choices: How I Live with ALS
  • Thoughts on Leadership-Listen Up, Nancy Brinker
  • Point Reyes
  • Changing the Culture of Health Care in a Consumer Society-Not So Easy
  • Whatever Happened to Previews of Coming Attractions in Health?
  • Susan Love: Time to Think before You Pink
  • Who Shall Live and Who Shall Die? A Yom Kippur Reflection
  • NBCC: The Promise, the Process, and the Problems
  • Winter Weather
  • What I Learned as a Volunteer
  • January 19, 2013
  • February 11, 2013
  • Thanks and Blessings
  • Afterword.