AA.VV
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9,32 €O livro aborda, a diferentes nÃveis de desenvolvimento, as múltiplas conexões entre as desigualdades sociais, vulnerabilidade e saúde, em vários perÃodos históricos e áreas geográficas na Europa. The use of the term vulnerability has become popular today, and is used in both common everyday discourse and more rigorously in scientific analysis. For historians this has brought about the risk of using the term anachronistically. Etymologically, the word vulnerable (emerging in France in the 1670s) evolved from the Latin vulnerabilis, thus from vulnerare, meaning æwoundedÆ. Reference to æthe vulnerableÆ therefore came to indicate persons who were prone to wounding or who were actually æwoundedÆ in physical and social terms. The idea of physical fragility - related to the incapacities of children, the elderly, the disabled or the ill - took over much of the connotation of the term, this essentially being coupled with their inability to work and to thus provide for oneÆs personal and household livelihood. Besides the physical vulnerability of the human body, social fragility - the product of social inequalities - came to identify specific social cohorts such as women (especially single mothers and widows), marginalised groups (the orphans or the diseased), and whole communities (such as the Roma people).
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