TY  - BOOK
AU  - Booth,Karmen G.
AU  - Brosseau,James D.
AU  - Carter,Janette S.
AU  - Evaneshko,Veronica
AU  - Garcia-Smith,Dianna
AU  - Garro,Linda C.
AU  - Gohdes,Dorothy
AU  - Graham,Carol
AU  - Hall,Teri R.
AU  - Hickey,Martin E.
AU  - Jackson,M.Yvonne
AU  - Joe,Jennie R.
AU  - Justice,James W.
AU  - Kracht,Benjamin R.
AU  - Lang,Gretchen Chesley
AU  - Manahan,Elaine M.
AU  - Murphy,Neil J.
AU  - Pablo,Sally G.
AU  - Schraer,Cynthia D.
AU  - Smith,Cynthia J.
AU  - Szathmáry,Emoke J.E.
AU  - Tom-Orme,Lillian
AU  - Wilson,Robert
AU  - Wolfe,Wendy S.
AU  - Young,Robert S.
AU  - Young,T.Kue
AU  - Young,Terry B.
TI  - Diabetes as a Disease of Civilization: The Impact of Culture Change on Indigenous Peoples 
T2  - New Babylon : Studies in the Social Sciences ,
SN  - 9783110134742
U1  - 616.4 
PY  - 2012///]
CY  - Berlin, Boston : 
PB  - De Gruyter Mouton, 
KW  - Diabetes mellitus
KW  - Indianer
KW  - Kulturwandel
KW  - Nordamerika
KW  - Typ 2
KW  - MEDICAL / General
KW  - bisacsh
N1  - i-iv --; Contents --; Introduction --; I. Diabetes prevalence in North America --; Chapter 1. Diabetes among Canadian Indians and Inuit: An epidemiological overview --; Chapter 2. Diabetes and Indians: A clinician’s perspective --; II. Tribal and regional studies --; Chapter 3. The history of diabetes mellitus in the Desert People --; Chapter 4. Many Farms revisited: Evidence of increasing weight and non-insulin dependent diabetes in a Navajo community --; Chapter 5. Diabetes among the Kiowa: An ethnohistorical perspective --; Chapter 6. Diabetes among the Alaska Natives – The emergence of a chronic disease with changing life-styles --; Chapter 7. Diabetes and pregnancy among Alaska Natives: Prevalence and sociocultural aspects --; Chapter 8. Factors that influence the onset of diabetes in Dogrib Indians of the Canadian Northwest Territories --; III. Cultural issues and health beliefs --; Chapter 9. Traditional beliefs and attitudes about diabetes among Navajos and Utes --; Chapter 10. Explanations of diabetes: Anishinaabeg and Dakota deliberate upon a new illness --; Chapter 11. Perceptions of diabetes by Indian adolescents --; Chapter 12. Presenting complaints in a Navajo Indian diabetic population --; IV. Culture and diet --; Chapter 13. Diet, culture, and diabetes --; Chapter 14. Food habit and cultural changes among the Pima Indians --; Chapter 15. Dietary change among the Navajo: Implications for diabetes --; V. Medical perspectives --; Chapter 16. Cultural barriers to delivering health care: The non-Indian provider perspective --; Chapter 17. The Gila River Diabetes Prevention Model --; Chapter 18. Community approaches to diabetes prevention --; Contributors --; Index of subjects; restricted access; Issued also in print
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110853148
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9783110853148
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9783110853148/original
ER  -