Amphithéâtre Guillaume Budé, Site Marcelin Berthelot
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Abstract

With almost 430 000 new cases each year in France, the incidence of cancer continues to rise, doubling since the early 1990s. While much research focuses on so-called individual behaviours (smoking, alcohol consumption, diet, physical activity), much less attention is paid to occupational factors, which affect millions of employees. We will examine the social, economic and political logics behind the invisibilization of cancers linked to working conditions, both in scientific research and in prevention policies.

Anne Marchand

Anne Marchand portrait

A sociologist and historian affiliated with the IRIS laboratory, Anne Marchand's research has focused on the mechanisms that make the effects of work on health more or less invisible, particularly in the cancer epidemic. More broadly, her work examines the effects of historically constructed boundaries between public health, occupational health and environmental health on the health of populations.

Speaker(s)

Anne Marchand

Giscop 93

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