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C Ritenbaugh

Datos Biográficos

ID1994
NOMBREC Ritenbaugh
NOMBRESC
APELLIDORitenbaugh
FIRMARITENBAUGH C
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Arizona
ORCID0000-0002-3307-2727
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS35
TOTAL DE CITAS122
TOTAL COMO AUTOR35
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1978
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H5
  • My Nutritional Anthropology Journey

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Culture Agriculture Food and…•2026

    My initial academic trajectory was pre‐med, but early on I discovered anthropology. I soon realized that these were not disparate directions, but that some aspects of health could not be fully understood without attention to cultural aspects of behavior. Food consumption became for me a common thread across culture, archeology, human evolution, and modern epidemiology. A group of anthropology colleagues, with similar interests in the intersection…

  • Placebo

    Open Access•Emery R Eaves, C Ritenbaugh•OTHER•The International Encyclopedia of…•2018

    The anthropological study of placebo intersects with long‐standing interests in the symbolic efficacy of ritual or ritual behavior. Placebo studies in anthropology emphasize both cognitive meaning and embodied awareness as facilitators of the placebo effect. The placebo effect is commonly understood within anthropology as the body's ability to heal itself in response to an ostensibly inert substance or practice. Anthropologists argue that overemp…

  • Healthy foods prepared at home

    A Hopkins, Allison L Hopkins et al.•ARTICLE•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•2018

    Birth outcomes tend to be better among Hispanics than among other ethnic groups, even when matched for poverty and education, and foreign-born Latinas compared to their US-born counterparts. These patterns suggest that sociocultural factors exhibited by recent immigrants have the potential to protect birth outcomes against the instability of minority and low socioeconomic status. To discover potential sociocultural factors, a pilot qualitative st…

  • Ways of Hoping

    Open Access•Emery R Eaves, M Nichter et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•2016

  • Role of theory of mind in emotional awareness and alexithymia

    Open Access•Richard D Lane, Chiu-Hsieh Hsu et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2015

  • Works of Illness and the Challenges of Social Risk and the Specter of Pain in the Lived Experience of TMD

    Open Access•Emery R Eaves, M Nichter et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2015•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 62

    Temporomandibular Disorders (TMD) represent a particular form of chronic pain that, while not outwardly debilitating, profoundly impacts interactions as fundamental to human existence as smiling, laughing, speaking, eating, and intimacy. Our analysis, informed by an expanded "works of illness" assessment, draws attention to work surrounding social and physical risk. We refer to these as thework of stoicismand thework of vigilanceand identify doub…

  • Preventing Cardiovascular Disease in Native Communities

    Open Access•Anita Dupuis, C Ritenbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•2014

    Many of the leading causes of mortality and morbidity in American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/ANs) are preventable, which indicates that lifestyle is a key risk factor. Behavioral change interventions attempted with AI/ANs that focus on lifestyle have begun to incorporate Native cultural traditions, or cultural capital. This article discusses one such Native-based intervention conducted on the Flathead Indian Reservation in Montana, which used…

  • A Community-Based Intervention to Prevent Obesity Beginning at Birth Among American Indian Children

    Open Access•Njeri Karanja, Mikel Aickin et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Primary Prevention•2012

  • Environmental and Societal Factors Affect Food Choice and Physical Activity

    Sarah L Booth, James F Sallis et al.•ARTICLE•Nutrition Reviews•2009

    Sarah L. Booth, Ph.D, James F. Sallis, Ph.D., F.A.C.S.M, Cheryl Ritenbaugh, Ph.D., M.P.H, James O. Hill, Ph.D, Leann L. Birch, Ph.D, Lawrence D. Frank, Ph.D, Ka

  • Reconsidering the Placebo Response from a Broad Anthropological Perspective

    Open Access•Jennifer Jo Thompson, C Ritenbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•2008•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 148

  • Expression and Ambivalence over Expression of Negative Emotion

    Yvonne L Michael, Jennifer P Wisdom et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2006

    Inhibition of emotional expression has been associated with the incidence and progression of breast cancer and other chronic illnesses. The important health-related factor, however, may be ambivalence about the expression of emotions rather than repression itself. This cross-sectional analysis of baseline data from 159,557 participants in the Women's Health Initiative examined the influence of expression of negative emotion and ambivalence about …

  • Expression and Ambivalence over Expression of Negative Emotion

    Yvonne L Michael, Novella Perrin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2005

    Inhibition of emotional expression has been associated with the incidence and progression of breast cancer and other chronic illnesses. Others have theorized that it may not be repression itself, but rather ambivalence over the expression of emotions that is the important health-related factor. The Women's Health Initiative (WHI), a long-term, national study focusing on disease prevention among postmenopausal women, is unique in its assessment of…

  • Obesity prevention

    Open Access•Shiriki Kumanyika, RW Jeffery et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Obesity•2002

  • Evaluation of the Southwest Food Frequency Questionnaire

    Douglas Taren, Maribel de Tobar et al.•ARTICLE•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•2000

    The development of the Southwest Food Frequency Questionnaire (SWFFQ) was undertaken to provide a culturally appropriate means of collecting dietary information for the Southwest region of the United States. The study measured the reliability and validity of the SWFFQ and a modified shortened version (MSFFQ). Hispanic (n = 79) and non‐Hispanic (n = 80) subjects participated in the study and were randomized to complete two administrations of eithe…

  • Evolutionary perspectives on diet and cancer

    C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Anthropology and Medicine•1999•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 16

    New paradigms in genetics and nutrition provide the potential for understanding the interactions between dietary phytochemicals and metabolic variants in physiologic pathways. However, with thousands of genetic variants and phytochemicals now being discovered, the question inevitably arises as to where to focus the research. An anthropological approach may provide a guide to the answer. From an evolutionary perspective, it is clear that enough ti…

  • Smoking experimentation and initiation among adolescent girls

    M Nichter, Nancy Vuckovic et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•1997

    Smoking prevention and cessation programmes need to address and counter the smoking/relaxation association, which was identified as an important reason for smoking among adolescent girls. Questions typically used in surveys to measure smoking behaviour do not adequately define the smoking experience as described by teenagers

  • Dietary acculturation among the Dogrib Indians of the Canadian northwest territories

    C Ritenbaugh, E J E Szathmary et al.•ARTICLE•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•1996

    The Dogrib Indians of the Canadian Northwest Territories are undergoing change from a "traditional" to a "modem" life‐style. Such transitions are often associated with the appearance of previously unknown chronic diseases. This study was undertaken to identify patterns of dietary acculturation that may be associated with the appearance of hyperglycemia and diabetes in a population that currently has low prevalence of these conditions. Dietary dat…

  • Prevalence and functional correlates of obesity in an Egyptian village

    Laura Kettel Khan, Gail G Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•1996

    The objective of this analysis was to investigate obesity and its correlates in 147 men and 286 women 15 to 74 years from the Egyptian project of the Nutrition Collaborative Research Support Program (CRSP). According to National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS, 1983) standards for body mass index (BMI), nearly twice the proportion of women (25.1 and 10.1%) were overweight or obese compared to men (12.9 and 6.8%), using body mass index (BMI). A…

  • Breast cancer incidence and screening practices among university faculty women

    Open Access•Lisa Lewis, Lisa Jo Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•1995

  • Body Image and Weight Concerns among African American and White Adolescent Females

    Sheila Parker, Sheila Hill Parker et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1995•Citada por: 51•Referencias: 32

    The paper examines body image ideals and dieting behaviors among African American and White adolescent females. Data are drawn from focus groups, individual interviews, and surveys. African American females were found to be more flexible than their White counterparts in their concepts of beauty and spoke about making what you've got work for you. In contrast, many White adolescent females expressed dissatisfaction with their body shape and were f…

  • "Ruminations on "A Medical Anthropologist's Ruminations on NIH Funding

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1992•Citada por: 2

  • Dependability and precision of anthropometric measures in a longitudinal field study in an Egyptian village

    Open Access•Gail G Harrison, Osman Galal et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1991

    Reliability and its components, precision and dependability, are analyzed for a complex dataset involving longitudinal anthropometric measurements on subjects of varying ages in an Egyptian village setting. Results are compared with other published datasets. Technical error of measurement is similar to or compares favorably with other datasets for both adults and children. Overall reliability is strongly influenced by dependability coefficients, …

  • Body size and shape

    C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•1991•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 8

  • Beyond the thrifty gene

    C Ritenbaugh, Carol‐sue Goodby•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•1989•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 19

    Several models have been proposed to explain the high prevalence of non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) and other diseases among New World populations. This paper examines the implications of a northern hunting adaptation (reliance on animal foods, seasonal shortages) in terms of energy digestion, absorption, metabolism and storage. Physiologic adaptations to a high protein, moderate fat, low carbohydrate diet are then examined in the…

  • Dietary change and plasma glucose levels in an Amerindian population undergoing cultural transition

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, C Ritenbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1987•Citada por: 26•Referencias: 13

Siguiente
  • Body Image and Weight Concerns among African American and White Adolescent Females

    Sheila Parker, Sheila Hill Parker et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1995•Citada por: 51•Referencias: 32

    The paper examines body image ideals and dieting behaviors among African American and White adolescent females. Data are drawn from focus groups, individual interviews, and surveys. African American females were found to be more flexible than their White counterparts in their concepts of beauty and spoke about making what you've got work for you. In contrast, many White adolescent females expressed dissatisfaction with their body shape and were f…

  • Dietary change and plasma glucose levels in an Amerindian population undergoing cultural transition

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, C Ritenbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1987•Citada por: 26•Referencias: 13

  • Reconsidering the Placebo Response from a Broad Anthropological Perspective

    Open Access•Jennifer Jo Thompson, C Ritenbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•2008•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 148

  • Beyond the thrifty gene

    C Ritenbaugh, Carol‐sue Goodby•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•1989•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 19

    Several models have been proposed to explain the high prevalence of non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) and other diseases among New World populations. This paper examines the implications of a northern hunting adaptation (reliance on animal foods, seasonal shortages) in terms of energy digestion, absorption, metabolism and storage. Physiologic adaptations to a high protein, moderate fat, low carbohydrate diet are then examined in the…

  • Body size and shape

    C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•1991•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 8

  • Works of Illness and the Challenges of Social Risk and the Specter of Pain in the Lived Experience of TMD

    Open Access•Emery R Eaves, M Nichter et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2015•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 62

    Temporomandibular Disorders (TMD) represent a particular form of chronic pain that, while not outwardly debilitating, profoundly impacts interactions as fundamental to human existence as smiling, laughing, speaking, eating, and intimacy. Our analysis, informed by an expanded "works of illness" assessment, draws attention to work surrounding social and physical risk. We refer to these as thework of stoicismand thework of vigilanceand identify doub…

  • "Ruminations on "A Medical Anthropologist's Ruminations on NIH Funding

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1992•Citada por: 2

  • Evolutionary perspectives on diet and cancer

    C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Anthropology and Medicine•1999•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 16

    New paradigms in genetics and nutrition provide the potential for understanding the interactions between dietary phytochemicals and metabolic variants in physiologic pathways. However, with thousands of genetic variants and phytochemicals now being discovered, the question inevitably arises as to where to focus the research. An anthropological approach may provide a guide to the answer. From an evolutionary perspective, it is clear that enough ti…

  • Reactivity of Garbage Analysis

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh, Cheryl K Ritenbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1984•Citada por: 1

  • V. Human Variation and Adaptability

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1978

  • Model Course Iv

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Newsletter•1978•Referencias: 98

  • Physical Anthropology

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1981

  • Committee on Nutritional Anthropology

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Newsletter•1981

  • Obesity as a culture-bound syndrome

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•1982

  • Human Sex Differences

    Open Access•Mary Hotvedt, C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1982

  • Nutritional Anthropology

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Newsletter•1982

  • Reactivity of Garbage Analysis

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh, Cheryl K Ritenbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1984•Citada por: 1

  • Physical Anthropology in Diet and Cancer Studies

    C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Practicing Anthropology•1986

    I have been working in Nutritional Anthropology since 1975, and at the Department of Family and Community Medicine of the University of Arizona since 1980. My first presentation to the Arizona Cancer Center occurred at a retreat in November, 1983. It was followed by a series of collaborative efforts through 1984, which in turn led to my becoming Program Coordinator for Diet and Cancer in 1985. This position is part of the Cancer Prevention and Co…

  • Applied Anthropology

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1986

  • Dietary change and plasma glucose levels in an Amerindian population undergoing cultural transition

    Open Access•E J E Szathmary, C Ritenbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1987•Citada por: 26•Referencias: 13

  • Beyond the thrifty gene

    C Ritenbaugh, Carol‐sue Goodby•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•1989•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 19

    Several models have been proposed to explain the high prevalence of non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) and other diseases among New World populations. This paper examines the implications of a northern hunting adaptation (reliance on animal foods, seasonal shortages) in terms of energy digestion, absorption, metabolism and storage. Physiologic adaptations to a high protein, moderate fat, low carbohydrate diet are then examined in the…

  • Dependability and precision of anthropometric measures in a longitudinal field study in an Egyptian village

    Open Access•Gail G Harrison, Osman Galal et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1991

    Reliability and its components, precision and dependability, are analyzed for a complex dataset involving longitudinal anthropometric measurements on subjects of varying ages in an Egyptian village setting. Results are compared with other published datasets. Technical error of measurement is similar to or compares favorably with other datasets for both adults and children. Overall reliability is strongly influenced by dependability coefficients, …

  • Body size and shape

    C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•1991•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 8

  • "Ruminations on "A Medical Anthropologist's Ruminations on NIH Funding

    Open Access•C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1992•Citada por: 2

  • Breast cancer incidence and screening practices among university faculty women

    Open Access•Lisa Lewis, Lisa Jo Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•1995

  • Body Image and Weight Concerns among African American and White Adolescent Females

    Sheila Parker, Sheila Hill Parker et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1995•Citada por: 51•Referencias: 32

    The paper examines body image ideals and dieting behaviors among African American and White adolescent females. Data are drawn from focus groups, individual interviews, and surveys. African American females were found to be more flexible than their White counterparts in their concepts of beauty and spoke about making what you've got work for you. In contrast, many White adolescent females expressed dissatisfaction with their body shape and were f…

  • Dietary acculturation among the Dogrib Indians of the Canadian northwest territories

    C Ritenbaugh, E J E Szathmary et al.•ARTICLE•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•1996

    The Dogrib Indians of the Canadian Northwest Territories are undergoing change from a "traditional" to a "modem" life‐style. Such transitions are often associated with the appearance of previously unknown chronic diseases. This study was undertaken to identify patterns of dietary acculturation that may be associated with the appearance of hyperglycemia and diabetes in a population that currently has low prevalence of these conditions. Dietary dat…

  • Prevalence and functional correlates of obesity in an Egyptian village

    Laura Kettel Khan, Gail G Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•1996

    The objective of this analysis was to investigate obesity and its correlates in 147 men and 286 women 15 to 74 years from the Egyptian project of the Nutrition Collaborative Research Support Program (CRSP). According to National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS, 1983) standards for body mass index (BMI), nearly twice the proportion of women (25.1 and 10.1%) were overweight or obese compared to men (12.9 and 6.8%), using body mass index (BMI). A…

  • Smoking experimentation and initiation among adolescent girls

    M Nichter, Nancy Vuckovic et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•1997

    Smoking prevention and cessation programmes need to address and counter the smoking/relaxation association, which was identified as an important reason for smoking among adolescent girls. Questions typically used in surveys to measure smoking behaviour do not adequately define the smoking experience as described by teenagers

  • Evolutionary perspectives on diet and cancer

    C Ritenbaugh•ARTICLE•Anthropology and Medicine•1999•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 16

    New paradigms in genetics and nutrition provide the potential for understanding the interactions between dietary phytochemicals and metabolic variants in physiologic pathways. However, with thousands of genetic variants and phytochemicals now being discovered, the question inevitably arises as to where to focus the research. An anthropological approach may provide a guide to the answer. From an evolutionary perspective, it is clear that enough ti…

  • Evaluation of the Southwest Food Frequency Questionnaire

    Douglas Taren, Maribel de Tobar et al.•ARTICLE•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•2000

    The development of the Southwest Food Frequency Questionnaire (SWFFQ) was undertaken to provide a culturally appropriate means of collecting dietary information for the Southwest region of the United States. The study measured the reliability and validity of the SWFFQ and a modified shortened version (MSFFQ). Hispanic (n = 79) and non‐Hispanic (n = 80) subjects participated in the study and were randomized to complete two administrations of eithe…

  • Obesity prevention

    Open Access•Shiriki Kumanyika, RW Jeffery et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Obesity•2002

  • Expression and Ambivalence over Expression of Negative Emotion

    Yvonne L Michael, Novella Perrin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2005

    Inhibition of emotional expression has been associated with the incidence and progression of breast cancer and other chronic illnesses. Others have theorized that it may not be repression itself, but rather ambivalence over the expression of emotions that is the important health-related factor. The Women's Health Initiative (WHI), a long-term, national study focusing on disease prevention among postmenopausal women, is unique in its assessment of…

  • Expression and Ambivalence over Expression of Negative Emotion

    Yvonne L Michael, Jennifer P Wisdom et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2006

    Inhibition of emotional expression has been associated with the incidence and progression of breast cancer and other chronic illnesses. The important health-related factor, however, may be ambivalence about the expression of emotions rather than repression itself. This cross-sectional analysis of baseline data from 159,557 participants in the Women's Health Initiative examined the influence of expression of negative emotion and ambivalence about …

Medicine (25 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Psychology (18 obras) · Computer Science (13 obras) · Anthropology (12 obras) · Gerontology (10 obras) · Library science (9 obras) · Citation (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (8 obras) · Environmental health (8 obras)

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