Health, communication, and religiosity: some thoughts about its relation with death and sexuality
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3395/reciis.v4i3.660Keywords:
religiosity, health, death, medicine, morning-after pillsAbstract
We hereby introduce two projects that have resulted from mpiric researches to which we have applied the methodology of Collective Subject Discourse. The contents of these two projects concern the theme of religiosity and its relation with health, including topics about how death is dealt with in ospitals, and about the use of morning-after pills. Regarding the topic about death, some medical students and faculty members from a large university hospital in Rio de Janeiro were interviewed. Meanwhile, young men and women of age 13 to 20, as well as health professionals, were asked about the use of morning-after pills in the south region of São Paulo. Our findings must not be generalized, therefore the research data show current dynamic processes about how death and moral values are understood (or should be understood), which cannot be easily framed within a strict scientific-technological perspective.Downloads
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Author’s rights: The author retains unrestricted rights over his work.
Rights to reuse: Reciis adopts the Creative Commons License, CC BY-NC non-commercial attribution according to the Policy on Open Access to Knowledge by Oswaldo Cruz Foundation. With this license, access, download, copy, print, share, reuse, and distribution of articles is allowed, provided that it is for non-commercial use and with source citation, granting proper authorship credits and reference to Reciis. In such cases, no permission is required from the authors or editors.
Rights of authors’s deposit / self-archiving: The authors are encouraged to deposit the published version, along with the link of their article in Reciis, in institutional repositories.