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Identifying intersectional feminist principles in the One Health framework
Emily Hardy1, Claire J Standley2
1Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, 3700 O ST NW, Washington DC 20057, United States of America.
Feminist theory and One Health are complementary, with One Health challenging traditional health divides. Both emphasize interconnectedness, similar to feminist intersectionality, for a holistic approach to well-being.
Area of Science:
- Interdisciplinary studies
- Public health
- Social sciences
Background:
- The relationship between Feminist theory and One Health is underexplored.
- Existing frameworks often create artificial divides between human and non-human health.
- A need exists to explore synergistic approaches to health and well-being.
Purpose of the Study:
- To examine the complementary relationship between Feminist theory and One Health.
- To demonstrate how One Health challenges the Enlightenment-era health binary.
- To highlight the parallels between One Health's focus on interconnection and feminist intersectionality.
Main Methods:
- Conceptual analysis of Feminist theory and One Health principles.
- Literature review on health binaries and intersectionality.
- Comparative analysis of theoretical frameworks.
Main Results:
- Feminist theory and One Health share a symbiotic relationship.
- One Health deconstructs the artificial separation of human and non-human health.
- One Health's focus on interconnectedness mirrors feminist intersectionality.
Conclusions:
- Integrating Feminist theory enriches the One Health approach.
- One Health offers a framework that aligns with feminist principles of interconnectedness.
- This synergy promotes a more holistic and equitable understanding of health.
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