Kathleen Pickering
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 98005 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kathleen Pickering |
| NOMBRES | Kathleen |
| APELLIDO | Pickering |
| FIRMA | PICKERING K |
| AFILIACIONES | Colorado State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8982-5540 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 66 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
All-cause, premature, and cardiovascular death attributable to socioeconomic and ethnic disparities among New Zealanders with type 1 diabetes 1994–2019
Our results suggest that socioeconomic disparities were responsible for a substantial proportion of all-cause, premature and CVD mortality in people with T1DM in Auckland, NZ. Reducing socioeconomic barriers to management and self-management would likely improve clinical outcomes
Financial health and obesity
Community-Based Participatory Research, Ethics, and Institutional Review Boards
Community-based participatory research (CBPR) poses ethical challenges that are distinct from biomedical research. These arise from the epistemological differences between traditional biomedical research paradigms and CBPR, as the latter entails ongoing engagement of communities in research from development to dissemination. Biomedical research typically poses research questions and obtains ethics review before engaging with the population or com…
Nature is Relative
An industrial model of conservation defines nature as a relative space with minimal human impacts. For Native communities, such as the Lakota on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, nature is part of an extended kinship system occupied by various relatives, both animate and inanimate, human and non-human. As a result, Lakota beliefs and values enhance positive environmental attitudes, but are embedded in religious perspectives rather than …
Ruling Pine Ridge
Incorporating previously overlooked materials, including tribal council records, oral histories, and reservation newspapers, Ruling Pine explores the political history of South Dakotas Oglala Lakota reservation during the mid-twentieth century. Akim D. Reinhardt examines the reservations transition from the direct colonialism of the pre-1934 era to the indirect colonial policies of the controversial Indian Reorganization Act (IRA) and the advent …
JAS review of books
David Carter ed, The Ideas Market, Carlton, Melbourne University Press, 2004, pp 298 pages, pb $32.95, ISBN 0522851126. Joan Eveline, Ivory Basement Leadership: Power and Invisibility in the Changing University, Nedlands, UWA Press, 2004, pp 260, pb $39.95, ISBN 1920694218. Graham Seal, Inventing Anzac: The Digger and National Mythology, St Lucia, API Network and UQP, 2004, pp 232, ISBN 0702234478. Anna Shnukal Guy Ramsay and Yuriko Nagata eds, N…
Culture and Reservation Economies
This chapter contains section titled: RESERVATION SOCIAL CONDITIONS THE CREATION OF “RESERVATION ECONOMIES” LAND ANTHROPOLOGY AND RESERVATION ECONOMIES CULTURE CHANGE AND CONTINUITY GOALS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF RESERVATION ECONOMIES AGRICULTURE WAGE WORK SMALL BUSINESS HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTION AND MULTI-RESOURCE STRATEGIES NATURAL RESOURCES GAMING TOURISM AND CULTURAL HERITAGE THE FUTURE OF RESERVATION ECONOMIES
Decolonizing Time Regimes
One of the hegemonic forces associated with the spread of capitalism is a shift in the time sense of production from task orientation to labor timed by the clock. On the periphery of the global economy, Lakota households on the Pine Ridge reservation must make fragmentary allocations of time between clock-based wage jobs and task-oriented forms of production governed by social relationships. Despite a long and ongoing history of state policies de…
The Politics of Reintegrating Australian Aboriginal and American Indian Indigenous Knowledge into Resource Management
Making the Case for Culture in Economic Development
There is agreement today among a variety of scholars that the cultural characteristics of a tribe affect its economic development. Despite this agreement, a variety of pronouncements regarding that effect have been espoused. Some scholars argue that any analysis of economic development in a region must explicitly incorporate the cultural characteristics of the people in that region. Other scholars contend that culture may serve as a barrier to de…
Deadliest Enemies
Deadliest Enemies: Law and the Making of Race Relations on and off the Rosebud ReservationThomas Biolsi (Berkeley: University of California Press,2001
Legislating Development through Welfare Reform
Alternative Economic Strategies in Low-Income Rural Communities
The premise of current welfare policies is that recipients are avoiding work and that requiring work will end welfare dependency. Unemployment is equated with labor market inexperience and economic inactivity. The Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, a poor rural community with high unemployment, contradicts these assumptions. Many Lakota individuals have off-reservation wage work experience; there simply are not enough local jobs to absorb their human…
The Lakota Ritual of the Sweat Lodge
For centuries, a persistent and important component of Lakota religious life has been the Inipi, the ritual of the lodge. The lodge has changed little in appearance since its first recorded description in the late seventeenth century. The ritual held within, the sweat, consists of songs, prayers, and other actions conducted in a tightly enclosed, extremely hot and stifling environment. Participants who sweat together experience moral purification…
Community-Based Participatory Research, Ethics, and Institutional Review Boards
Community-based participatory research (CBPR) poses ethical challenges that are distinct from biomedical research. These arise from the epistemological differences between traditional biomedical research paradigms and CBPR, as the latter entails ongoing engagement of communities in research from development to dissemination. Biomedical research typically poses research questions and obtains ethics review before engaging with the population or com…
Alternative Economic Strategies in Low-Income Rural Communities
The premise of current welfare policies is that recipients are avoiding work and that requiring work will end welfare dependency. Unemployment is equated with labor market inexperience and economic inactivity. The Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, a poor rural community with high unemployment, contradicts these assumptions. Many Lakota individuals have off-reservation wage work experience; there simply are not enough local jobs to absorb their human…
Decolonizing Time Regimes
One of the hegemonic forces associated with the spread of capitalism is a shift in the time sense of production from task orientation to labor timed by the clock. On the periphery of the global economy, Lakota households on the Pine Ridge reservation must make fragmentary allocations of time between clock-based wage jobs and task-oriented forms of production governed by social relationships. Despite a long and ongoing history of state policies de…
The Politics of Reintegrating Australian Aboriginal and American Indian Indigenous Knowledge into Resource Management
Nature is Relative
An industrial model of conservation defines nature as a relative space with minimal human impacts. For Native communities, such as the Lakota on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, nature is part of an extended kinship system occupied by various relatives, both animate and inanimate, human and non-human. As a result, Lakota beliefs and values enhance positive environmental attitudes, but are embedded in religious perspectives rather than …
The Lakota Ritual of the Sweat Lodge
For centuries, a persistent and important component of Lakota religious life has been the Inipi, the ritual of the lodge. The lodge has changed little in appearance since its first recorded description in the late seventeenth century. The ritual held within, the sweat, consists of songs, prayers, and other actions conducted in a tightly enclosed, extremely hot and stifling environment. Participants who sweat together experience moral purification…
Financial health and obesity
Deadliest Enemies
Deadliest Enemies: Law and the Making of Race Relations on and off the Rosebud ReservationThomas Biolsi (Berkeley: University of California Press,2001
The Lakota Ritual of the Sweat Lodge
For centuries, a persistent and important component of Lakota religious life has been the Inipi, the ritual of the lodge. The lodge has changed little in appearance since its first recorded description in the late seventeenth century. The ritual held within, the sweat, consists of songs, prayers, and other actions conducted in a tightly enclosed, extremely hot and stifling environment. Participants who sweat together experience moral purification…
Alternative Economic Strategies in Low-Income Rural Communities
The premise of current welfare policies is that recipients are avoiding work and that requiring work will end welfare dependency. Unemployment is equated with labor market inexperience and economic inactivity. The Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, a poor rural community with high unemployment, contradicts these assumptions. Many Lakota individuals have off-reservation wage work experience; there simply are not enough local jobs to absorb their human…
Making the Case for Culture in Economic Development
There is agreement today among a variety of scholars that the cultural characteristics of a tribe affect its economic development. Despite this agreement, a variety of pronouncements regarding that effect have been espoused. Some scholars argue that any analysis of economic development in a region must explicitly incorporate the cultural characteristics of the people in that region. Other scholars contend that culture may serve as a barrier to de…
Deadliest Enemies
Deadliest Enemies: Law and the Making of Race Relations on and off the Rosebud ReservationThomas Biolsi (Berkeley: University of California Press,2001
Legislating Development through Welfare Reform
The Politics of Reintegrating Australian Aboriginal and American Indian Indigenous Knowledge into Resource Management
Culture and Reservation Economies
This chapter contains section titled: RESERVATION SOCIAL CONDITIONS THE CREATION OF “RESERVATION ECONOMIES” LAND ANTHROPOLOGY AND RESERVATION ECONOMIES CULTURE CHANGE AND CONTINUITY GOALS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF RESERVATION ECONOMIES AGRICULTURE WAGE WORK SMALL BUSINESS HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTION AND MULTI-RESOURCE STRATEGIES NATURAL RESOURCES GAMING TOURISM AND CULTURAL HERITAGE THE FUTURE OF RESERVATION ECONOMIES
Decolonizing Time Regimes
One of the hegemonic forces associated with the spread of capitalism is a shift in the time sense of production from task orientation to labor timed by the clock. On the periphery of the global economy, Lakota households on the Pine Ridge reservation must make fragmentary allocations of time between clock-based wage jobs and task-oriented forms of production governed by social relationships. Despite a long and ongoing history of state policies de…
JAS review of books
David Carter ed, The Ideas Market, Carlton, Melbourne University Press, 2004, pp 298 pages, pb $32.95, ISBN 0522851126. Joan Eveline, Ivory Basement Leadership: Power and Invisibility in the Changing University, Nedlands, UWA Press, 2004, pp 260, pb $39.95, ISBN 1920694218. Graham Seal, Inventing Anzac: The Digger and National Mythology, St Lucia, API Network and UQP, 2004, pp 232, ISBN 0702234478. Anna Shnukal Guy Ramsay and Yuriko Nagata eds, N…
Nature is Relative
An industrial model of conservation defines nature as a relative space with minimal human impacts. For Native communities, such as the Lakota on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, nature is part of an extended kinship system occupied by various relatives, both animate and inanimate, human and non-human. As a result, Lakota beliefs and values enhance positive environmental attitudes, but are embedded in religious perspectives rather than …
Ruling Pine Ridge
Incorporating previously overlooked materials, including tribal council records, oral histories, and reservation newspapers, Ruling Pine explores the political history of South Dakotas Oglala Lakota reservation during the mid-twentieth century. Akim D. Reinhardt examines the reservations transition from the direct colonialism of the pre-1934 era to the indirect colonial policies of the controversial Indian Reorganization Act (IRA) and the advent …
Community-Based Participatory Research, Ethics, and Institutional Review Boards
Community-based participatory research (CBPR) poses ethical challenges that are distinct from biomedical research. These arise from the epistemological differences between traditional biomedical research paradigms and CBPR, as the latter entails ongoing engagement of communities in research from development to dissemination. Biomedical research typically poses research questions and obtains ethics review before engaging with the population or com…
Financial health and obesity
All-cause, premature, and cardiovascular death attributable to socioeconomic and ethnic disparities among New Zealanders with type 1 diabetes 1994–2019
Our results suggest that socioeconomic disparities were responsible for a substantial proportion of all-cause, premature and CVD mortality in people with T1DM in Auckland, NZ. Reducing socioeconomic barriers to management and self-management would likely improve clinical outcomes
Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)