Women and Depression

Jean A. Hamilton; Nancy Felipe Russo

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511841262.021

19 - Women and Depression

Research, Theory, and Social Policy

Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2012

Jean A. Hamilton and

Nancy Felipe Russo

Edited by

Corey L. M. Keyes and

Sherryl H. Goodman

Show author details

Jean A. Hamilton: Affiliation:
Department of Psychology, Duke University
Nancy Felipe Russo: Affiliation:
Department of Psychology, Arizona State University
Corey L. M. Keyes: Affiliation:
Emory University, Atlanta
Sherryl H. Goodman: Affiliation:
Emory University, Atlanta

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Summary

The World Health Organization (WHO) has found gender differences in depression in all regions of the globe and has identified clinical depression as a leading cause of disease-related disability among the world's women (Demyttenaere et al., 2004). Depressive illness is known to be associated with (Hudson et al., 2003) and to affect the clinical course of certain medical illnesses (or risk factors for illness; Frasure-Smith, Lesperance, & Talajic, 1993; McEwen, 2003; McEwen & Lasley, 2002). Further, clinical depression has been found to have multiple social roots associated with inequality, powerlessness, and devaluation, including poverty and hunger, discrimination, poor working conditions, violence, and unwanted pregnancy (Desjarlais, Eisenberg, Good, & Kleinman, 1995; McGrath, Keita, Strickland, & Russo, 1990; Ustun & Sartorius, 1995; WHO, 2000). Given the personal, social, and economic impact of depression on women, their families, and society, policy issues take on new urgency.

The fact that depression is so strongly associated with powerlessness and devaluation makes a feminist analysis that values women and seeks to empower them particularly relevant (Worell, 2001). Feminists across the disciplines have taken the lead in fostering research and treatment approaches to women's mental health (Carmen, Russo, & Miller, 1981; Rieker & Carmen, 1984; Russo, 1984, 1995; White, Russo, & Travis, 2001a). In doing so they have begun to identify gender-related aspects of women's roles and life circumstances that contribute to women's risk for depression.

Type: Chapter
Information: Women and Depression
A Handbook for the Social, Behavioral, and Biomedical Sciences
, pp. 479 - 522

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511841262.021 [Opens in a new window]

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Print publication year: 2006

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