Resumen
Biographical Disruption
During the 1960s and 1970s mainstream sociology had little interest in health and medicine, at least in Britain and other European countries. The few sociologists who were interested in these subjects
worked in academic departments of public health, primary care and psychiatry. Research funding tended to reflect the preoccupations of these medical specialties. Two main features of a changing health (and health care) landscape were evident.
