Vol. 23, No. 3 1999

SPECIAL EDITION
DISEASE, HEALTH, AND SURVIVIAL AMONG NATIVE AMERICANS

Articles

• Introduction by Clifford E. Trafzer and Diane Weiner
• The Urban Tradition by Jack ForbesThe Embodiment of a Working Identity: Power and Process in Rarámuri Ritual Healing by Jerome M. Levi
• Blood Came from Their Mouths: Tongva and Chumash Responses to the Pandemic of 1801 by Edward D. Castillo
• Removing the Heart of the Choctaw People: Indian Removal from a Native Perspective by Donna L. Akers
• Infant Mortality on the Yakama Indian Reservation, 1914-1964 by Clifford E. Trafzer
• "In the Fall of the Year We Were Troubled with Some Sickness": Typhoid Fever Deaths, Sherman Institute, 1904 by Jean A. Keller
• Blinded with Science: American Indians, the Office of Indian Affairs, and the Federal Campaign against Trachoma, 1924-1927 by Todd Benson
• American Indian Views of Public Health Nursing, 1930-1950 by Nancy Reifel
• Ethnogenetics: Interpreting Ideas about Diabetes and Inheritance by Diane Weiner
• Applying Medical Anthropology: Developing Diabetes Education and Prevention Programs in American Indian Cultures by Brooke Olson
• American Indian Breast Cancer Project: Educational Development and Implementation by Felicia Schanche Hodge and John Casken
• American Indian and Alaska Native Cancer Data Issues by Linda Burhansstipanov, James W. Hampton, and Martha J. Tenney
• The Origins of Navajo Youth Gangs by Eric Henderson, Stephen J. Kunitz, and Jerrold E. Levy
• Self-Sufficiency, Personal Empowerment, and Community Revitalization: The Impact of a Leadership Program on American Indians in the Southwest by Jeanette Hassin and Robert S. Young
• Helplessness, Hopelessness, and Despair: Identifying the Precursors to Indian Youth Suicide by Troy Johnson and Holly Tomren