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Table of Contents
Section I: History and Development of the Salutogenic Model
Introduction to the Aim of the Book
Aaron Antonovsky, the Scholar and the Man
The Salutogenic Model of Health: Developments from 1979 to 1994
The Sense of Coherence as Appreciated by Antonovsky
Section II: Developments in the Era after Antonovsky: Sense of Coherence
The Role of Culture in the Development of Sense of Coherence
Development of SOC over the Life Course
Sense of Coherence: Individuals, Families, Community
Critical Reflections on the Conceptualisation and Measurement of SOC
Section III: Developments in the Era after Antonovsky
The Conceptualisation, Nature, Sources and Measurement of Generalised Resistance Resources
Public and Private Health Measures and Other Specific Resistance Resources
The Concepts of Health in Research Based on the Salutogenic Model
Section IV: Salutogenesis Research in Settings for Health Promotion
Organisations and Work Life
Schools
Cities and Towns
Community Gardens and Care Farms
Health Care Settings
Very Poor Settings in the Global South
Correctional Settings
Section V: Salutogenesis Scholarship in Non-English Literatures
Dutch
French
German
Hebrew
Italian
Japanese
Polish
Russian
Scandinavian Languages
Spanish
Section VI: From the Present to the Future
Newer Conceptualisations of the Salutogenic Model of Health
Evidence-Based Revision of the Salutogenic Model
Development of the Salutogenic Orientation as Part of a Larger Movement Towards Positive Perspectives in Health Promotion
Conclusions
Resources.
Introduction to the Aim of the Book
Aaron Antonovsky, the Scholar and the Man
The Salutogenic Model of Health: Developments from 1979 to 1994
The Sense of Coherence as Appreciated by Antonovsky
Section II: Developments in the Era after Antonovsky: Sense of Coherence
The Role of Culture in the Development of Sense of Coherence
Development of SOC over the Life Course
Sense of Coherence: Individuals, Families, Community
Critical Reflections on the Conceptualisation and Measurement of SOC
Section III: Developments in the Era after Antonovsky
The Conceptualisation, Nature, Sources and Measurement of Generalised Resistance Resources
Public and Private Health Measures and Other Specific Resistance Resources
The Concepts of Health in Research Based on the Salutogenic Model
Section IV: Salutogenesis Research in Settings for Health Promotion
Organisations and Work Life
Schools
Cities and Towns
Community Gardens and Care Farms
Health Care Settings
Very Poor Settings in the Global South
Correctional Settings
Section V: Salutogenesis Scholarship in Non-English Literatures
Dutch
French
German
Hebrew
Italian
Japanese
Polish
Russian
Scandinavian Languages
Spanish
Section VI: From the Present to the Future
Newer Conceptualisations of the Salutogenic Model of Health
Evidence-Based Revision of the Salutogenic Model
Development of the Salutogenic Orientation as Part of a Larger Movement Towards Positive Perspectives in Health Promotion
Conclusions
Resources.