LITMIR.BIZ

Скачать книгу

S. (1995). Peripheral Migrants: Haitians and Dominican Republic Sugar Plantations. Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Press.

      102 Martorell, R. (1989). Body size, adaptation and function. Human Organization 48: 15–20.

      103 Mazzeo, J., Rodlach, A., and Brenton, B. (2011). Introduction: Anthropologists confront HIV/AIDS and food insecurity in Sub-Saharan Africa. Annals of Anthropological Practice 35 (1): 1–7.

      104 McDade, T. (2002). Status incongruity in Samoan youth: A biocultural analysis of culture change, stress and immune function. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 16: 123–150.

      105 McDade, T. and Harris, K. (eds.) (2018). Biosocial pathways of well-being across the life course. RSF: The Russell Sage Journal of the Social Sciences 4: 4.

      106 Mendenhall, E. (2012). Syndemic Suffering: Social Distress, Depression, and Diabetes among Mexican Immigrant Women. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press.

      107 Mendenhall, E. (2019). Rethinking Diabetes: Entanglements with Trauma, Poverty, and HIV. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

      108 Mendenhall, E., Kort, B., Norris, S., Ndetei, D., and Prabhakaran, D. (2017). Non-communicable disease syndemics: Poverty, depression and diabetes among low- income populations. Lancet 2017 (389): 951–963.

      109 Mintz, S. (1985). Sweetness and Power: The Place of Sugar in Modern History. New York: Viking Press.

      110 Mohatt, N.V., Thompson, A.B., Thai, N.D., and Tebes, J.K. (2014). Historical trauma as public narrative: A conceptual review of how history impacts present-day health. Social Science & Medicine 106: 128–136.

      111 Morgan, L. (1998). Latin American social medicine and the politics of theory. In: Building a New Biocultural Synthesis: Political- Economic Perspectives on Human Biology (ed. A.H. Goodman and T.L. Leatherman), 407–424. Ann Arbor, MI. University of Michigan Press.

      112 Navarro, V. (ed.) (2004). The Political and Social Contexts of Health. Amityville, New York: Baywood Publishing.

      113 Oths, K. (1998). Assessing variation in health status in the Andes: A biocultural model. Social Science and Medicine 47 (8): 1017–1030.

      114 Palsson, G. (2016). Unstable bodies: Biosocial perspectives on human variation. The Sociological Review Monographs 64 (1): 100–116.

      115 Panter-Brick, C., Eggerman, M., Mojadidi, A., and McDade, T. (2008). Social stressors, mental health and physiological stress in an urban elite of young Afghans in Kabul. American Journal of Human Biology 20: 627–641.

      116 Pelto, G.H. and Pelto, P.J. (1983). Diet and delocalization: Dietary changes since 1750. Journal of Interdisciplinary History 14: 507–528.

      117 Pelto, G.H. and Pelto, P.J. (1989). Small but healthy? An anthropological perspective. Human Organization 48 (1): 11–15.

      118 Petryna, A. (2005). Life Exposed: Biological Citizens After Chernobyl. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

      119 Pi-Sunyer, O. and Thomas, R.B. (1997). Tourism, environmentalism and cultural survival in Quintana Roo, Mexico. In: Life and Death Matters: Human Rights and the Environment at the End of the Millenium (ed. B. Johnston), 187–212. Walnut Creek, CA: Altamira Press.

      120 Prussing, E. (2014). Historical trauma: Politics of a conceptual framework. Transcultural Psychiatry 51 (3): 436–458.

      121 Rabinow, P. (1996). Essays on the Anthropology of Reason. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

      122 Ravenscroft, J., Schell, L., and Cole, T. (2015). Applying the community partnership approach to human biology research. AJHB 27: 6–15.

      123 Rej, P., HEAT Steering Committee, Gravlee, C., and Mulligan, C. (2020). Shortened telomere length is associated with unfair treatment attributed to race in African Americans living in Tallahassee, Florida. AJHB 32: 3.

      124 Rose, N. and Novas, C. (2005). Biological citizenship. In: Global Assemblages: Technology, Politics and Ethics as Anthropological Problems (ed. A. Ong and S. Collier), 439–463. Oxford: Blackwell.

      125 Ruiz, E., Himmelgreen, D.A., Daza, N.R., and Pena, J. (2014). Using a biocultural approach to examine food insecurity on the context of economic transformation in rural Costa Rica. Annals of Anthropological Practice 38 (2): 232–249.

      126 Santos, R. and Coimbra, C. (1998). On the (un)natural history of the Tupi-Monde Indians: Bioanthropology and change in the Brazilian Amazon. In: Building a New Biocultural Synthesis: Political Economic Perspectives in Biological Anthropology (ed. A. Goodman and T. Leatherman), 269–294. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.

      127 Schultz, A.J. and Mullings, L. (eds.) (2006). Gender, Race, Class and Health: Intersectional Approaches. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

      128 Sekler, D. (1981). Small but healthy: A basic hypothesis in the theory, measurement and policy of malnutrition. In: Newer Concepts in Nutrition and Their Implications for Policy (ed. P.V. Sukharme), 127–137. Pune, India: Maharashtra Association for the cultivation of science research Institute.

      129 Seligman, R. (2014). Possessing Spirits and Health Selves: Embodiment and Transformation in an Afro-Brazilian Religion. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.

      130 Selye, H. (1956). The Stress of Life. New York: McGraw-Hill.

      131 Sen, A. (1992). Inequality Re-examined. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

      132 Simmons, D. (2002). Walk of death on a Dominican Batey. Anthropology News 43 (1). 42–43.

      133 Singer, M. (1989). The limitations of medical ecology: The concept of adaptation in the context of social stratification and social transformation. Medical Anthropology 10 (4): 218–229.

      134 Singer, M. (1998). The development of critical medical anthropology: Implications for biological anthropology. In: Building a New Biocultural Synthesis: Political Economic Perspectives in Biological Anthropology (ed. A. Goodman and T. Leatherman), 93–123. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.

      135 Singer, M. (2009). Introduction to Syndemics: A Systems Approach to Public and Community Health. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

      136 Singer, M. (2011). Toward a critical biosocial model of ecohealth in Southern Africa: The HIV/AIDS and nutrition insecurity syndemic. Annals of Anthropological Practice 35: 8–27.

      137 Singer, M. (2020). Deadly companions: Diabetes and COVID-19 in Mexico. Medical Anthropology. doi: 10.1080/01459740.2020.1805742. 39 (8): 660–665

      138 Singer, M. and Bulled, N. (2012/2013). Interlocked infections: The health burdens of syndemics of neglected tropical diseases. Annals of Applied Anthropology 36 (2): 326–343.

      139 Singer, M., Bulled, N., Ostrach, B., and Mendenhall, E. (2017). Syndemics and the biosocial conception of health. Lancet 389: 941–950.

      140 Singer, M. and Clair, S. (2003). Syndemics and public health: Reconceptualizing disease in bio-social context. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 17 (4): 423–441.

      141 Smith, M. (1993). Genetic adaptation. In: Human Adaptation (ed. G.A. Harrison). New York: Oxford University Press.

      142 Smith, R. (2020). Imperial terroir: Toward a queer molecular ecology of colonial masculinities. Wenner Gren Conference Paper.

      143 Sweet, E., Dubois, L.Z., and Stanley, F. (2018). Embodied neoliberalism: Epidemiology and the lived experience of consumer debt. International Journal of Health Services 48: 495–511.

      144 Tai, D.B.G., Shah, A., Doubeni, C.A., Sia, I.G., and Wieland, M.L. (2020). The Disproportionate Impact of COVID-19 on Racial and Ethnic Minorities in the United States. Clinical Infectious Diseases. 72(4): 703–706.

      145 Tallman, P. (2018). “Now we live for the money”: Shifting markers of status, stress, and immune function in the Peruvian Amazon. Ethos 41 (1): 134–157.

      146 Thomas, B. (1998). The biology of poverty. In: Building a New Biocultural Synthesis: Political Economic Perspectives in Biological Anthropology (ed. A. Goodman and T. Leatherman), 43–74. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan

Скачать книгу