This article presents a review of the social science literature on the veterinary profession. It highlights the current debates on the profession. The texts discussed in this review mainly relate to the fields of history, sociology, political sciences and social geography, although multidisciplinary or management studies publications are sometimes referred to. This article analyses four major structuring dynamics: the sociodemographic evolutions that are currently taking place within the profession (1); the transformation of practices and knowledge in relation, on the one hand, to the increase in the number of pets (2) and, on the other hand, to the evolution of farming systems (3); and the ways public authorities govern veterinary public h...
The veterinary profession has been relatively understudied in social science, though recent work has...
Objective To examine the development of attitudes and opinions relating to the veterinary profession...
In the United States at the end of the nineteenth century, domestic animals were ubiquitous. City st...
The sociology of professions literature would predict that the contemporary state would not allow gr...
This paper analyses how the changing governance of animal health has impacted upon veterinary expert...
© 2019 The Authors. Sociology of Health & Illness published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf o...
This study examines the development of the veterinary profession from the theoretical perspective of...
Over the past three decades, the veterinary profession has faced a cultural shift towards postspecie...
Historically, the veterinary profession has understood animal welfare primarily in terms of animal h...
INTRODUCTION[|]Although the concept of professionalism is widely used in all over the world, there i...
The veterinary profession has been relatively understudied in social science, though recent work has...
In the last three decades, livestock production practices have risen to importance in scientific, po...
Historically, the veterinary profession has understood animal welfare primarily in terms of animal h...
The concept of advocacy is of increasing importance to the veterinary profession internationally. Ho...
The professionalization of veterinary medicine in Britain has been little studied by social scientis...
The veterinary profession has been relatively understudied in social science, though recent work has...
Objective To examine the development of attitudes and opinions relating to the veterinary profession...
In the United States at the end of the nineteenth century, domestic animals were ubiquitous. City st...
The sociology of professions literature would predict that the contemporary state would not allow gr...
This paper analyses how the changing governance of animal health has impacted upon veterinary expert...
© 2019 The Authors. Sociology of Health & Illness published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf o...
This study examines the development of the veterinary profession from the theoretical perspective of...
Over the past three decades, the veterinary profession has faced a cultural shift towards postspecie...
Historically, the veterinary profession has understood animal welfare primarily in terms of animal h...
INTRODUCTION[|]Although the concept of professionalism is widely used in all over the world, there i...
The veterinary profession has been relatively understudied in social science, though recent work has...
In the last three decades, livestock production practices have risen to importance in scientific, po...
Historically, the veterinary profession has understood animal welfare primarily in terms of animal h...
The concept of advocacy is of increasing importance to the veterinary profession internationally. Ho...
The professionalization of veterinary medicine in Britain has been little studied by social scientis...
The veterinary profession has been relatively understudied in social science, though recent work has...
Objective To examine the development of attitudes and opinions relating to the veterinary profession...
In the United States at the end of the nineteenth century, domestic animals were ubiquitous. City st...