Eva Marie Garroutte
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 181830 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eva Marie Garroutte |
| NOMBRES | Eva Marie |
| APELLIDO | Garroutte |
| FIRMA | GARROUTTE E M |
| AFILIACIONES | Boston College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 91 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Using PhotoVoice to Promote Land Conservation and Indigenous Well-Being in Oklahoma
Spirituality and mental health status among Northern Plain tribes
Spirituality measures often show positive associations with preferred mental health outcomes in the general population; however, research among American Indians (AIs) is limited. We examined the relationships of mental health status and two measures of spirituality – the Midlife Development Inventory (MIDI) and a tribal cultural spirituality measure – in Northern Plains AIs, aged 15–54 (n = 1636). While the MIDI was unassociated with mental healt…
Transdisciplinary Cardiovascular and Cancer Health Disparities Training
The Centers for Population Health and Health Disparities program promotes multilevel and multifactorial health equity research and the building of research teams that are transdisciplinary. We summarized 5 areas of scientific training for empowering the next generation of health disparities investigators with research methods and skills that are needed to solve disparities and inequalities in cancer and cardiovascular disease. These areas include…
Religio-Spiritual Participation in Two American Indian Populations
Following a previous investigation of religio-spiritual beliefs in American Indians, this article examined prevalence and correlates of religio-spiritual participation in two tribes in the Southwest and Northern Plains (N = 3,084). Analysis suggested a 'religious profile' characterized by strong participation across three traditions: aboriginal, Christian, and Native American Church. However, sociodemographic variables that have reliably predicte…
Effect of Tribal Language Use on Colorectal Cancer Screening Among American Indians
Affective Interactions in Medical Visits
Findings support "orthogonal ethnic identity" theory and extend "cultural health capital" theory, suggesting a pathway by which ethnicity becomes relevant to experience of health care among older adults
Religiosity and Spiritual Engagement in Two American Indian Populations
Social scientific investigation into the religiospiritual characteristics of American Indians rarely includes analysis of quantitative data. After reviewing information from ethnographic and autobiographical sources, we present analyses of data from a large, population-based sample of two tribes (n = 3,084). We examine salience of belief in three traditions: aboriginal, Christian, and Native American Church. We then investigate patterns in sociod…
Perceptions of medical interactions between healthcare providers and American Indian older adults
Ties That Bind
Patient satisfaction and ethnic identity among American Indian older adults
Patient satisfaction and ethnic identity among American Indian older adults
Access, Relevance, and Control in the Research Process
Most investigators are unprepared to address the demands of health research in AI communities. Community-based participatory research in this setting conflicts with investigators' desire for academic freedom and scientific independence. Successful collaboration promises to enhance research efficiencies and move findings more quickly to clinical practice
Spirituality and attempted suicide among American Indians
The Racial Formation of American Indians
The Racial Formation of American Indians:Negotiating Legitimate Identities within Tribal and Federal Law Eva Marie Garroutte (bio) Michael Omi and Harold Winant define "racial formation" as the process by which individuals are divided, by historically mutable rules, into racial categories. 1 American Indians differ from other twenty-first-century racial groups in the extent to which their racial formation is governed by law, yet students of race …
Getting Serious about `Interrogating Representation
Steve Woolgar has urged the sociology of scientific knowledge to `interrogate representation', and he has advocated an exploration of reflexivity issues as a means toward this end. However, ten years of scholarship addressing the meaning and purpose of a subdiscipline dedicated to displaying the social constructedness of all texts (including, at least by implication, its own) have yielded little. I propose an approach to the reflexivity dilemma, …
American Indian Science Education
Recent years have witnessed an expansion of culturally relevant education programs for American Indian youth. These programs, which are a response to underachievement in scientific and technical fields, focus on curricula and methods that render science more accessible to Indian students. They do so by adapting to the "learning styles," the interactional and social patterns, the common knowledge, and the community needs that may distinguish India…
Spiritual Choices
Spirituality and attempted suicide among American Indians
The Racial Formation of American Indians
The Racial Formation of American Indians:Negotiating Legitimate Identities within Tribal and Federal Law Eva Marie Garroutte (bio) Michael Omi and Harold Winant define "racial formation" as the process by which individuals are divided, by historically mutable rules, into racial categories. 1 American Indians differ from other twenty-first-century racial groups in the extent to which their racial formation is governed by law, yet students of race …
Access, Relevance, and Control in the Research Process
Most investigators are unprepared to address the demands of health research in AI communities. Community-based participatory research in this setting conflicts with investigators' desire for academic freedom and scientific independence. Successful collaboration promises to enhance research efficiencies and move findings more quickly to clinical practice
Religiosity and Spiritual Engagement in Two American Indian Populations
Social scientific investigation into the religiospiritual characteristics of American Indians rarely includes analysis of quantitative data. After reviewing information from ethnographic and autobiographical sources, we present analyses of data from a large, population-based sample of two tribes (n = 3,084). We examine salience of belief in three traditions: aboriginal, Christian, and Native American Church. We then investigate patterns in sociod…
Affective Interactions in Medical Visits
Findings support "orthogonal ethnic identity" theory and extend "cultural health capital" theory, suggesting a pathway by which ethnicity becomes relevant to experience of health care among older adults
Getting Serious about `Interrogating Representation
Steve Woolgar has urged the sociology of scientific knowledge to `interrogate representation', and he has advocated an exploration of reflexivity issues as a means toward this end. However, ten years of scholarship addressing the meaning and purpose of a subdiscipline dedicated to displaying the social constructedness of all texts (including, at least by implication, its own) have yielded little. I propose an approach to the reflexivity dilemma, …
Perceptions of medical interactions between healthcare providers and American Indian older adults
Transdisciplinary Cardiovascular and Cancer Health Disparities Training
The Centers for Population Health and Health Disparities program promotes multilevel and multifactorial health equity research and the building of research teams that are transdisciplinary. We summarized 5 areas of scientific training for empowering the next generation of health disparities investigators with research methods and skills that are needed to solve disparities and inequalities in cancer and cardiovascular disease. These areas include…
Religio-Spiritual Participation in Two American Indian Populations
Following a previous investigation of religio-spiritual beliefs in American Indians, this article examined prevalence and correlates of religio-spiritual participation in two tribes in the Southwest and Northern Plains (N = 3,084). Analysis suggested a 'religious profile' characterized by strong participation across three traditions: aboriginal, Christian, and Native American Church. However, sociodemographic variables that have reliably predicte…
American Indian Science Education
Recent years have witnessed an expansion of culturally relevant education programs for American Indian youth. These programs, which are a response to underachievement in scientific and technical fields, focus on curricula and methods that render science more accessible to Indian students. They do so by adapting to the "learning styles," the interactional and social patterns, the common knowledge, and the community needs that may distinguish India…
Spiritual Choices
Getting Serious about `Interrogating Representation
Steve Woolgar has urged the sociology of scientific knowledge to `interrogate representation', and he has advocated an exploration of reflexivity issues as a means toward this end. However, ten years of scholarship addressing the meaning and purpose of a subdiscipline dedicated to displaying the social constructedness of all texts (including, at least by implication, its own) have yielded little. I propose an approach to the reflexivity dilemma, …
American Indian Science Education
Recent years have witnessed an expansion of culturally relevant education programs for American Indian youth. These programs, which are a response to underachievement in scientific and technical fields, focus on curricula and methods that render science more accessible to Indian students. They do so by adapting to the "learning styles," the interactional and social patterns, the common knowledge, and the community needs that may distinguish India…
The Racial Formation of American Indians
The Racial Formation of American Indians:Negotiating Legitimate Identities within Tribal and Federal Law Eva Marie Garroutte (bio) Michael Omi and Harold Winant define "racial formation" as the process by which individuals are divided, by historically mutable rules, into racial categories. 1 American Indians differ from other twenty-first-century racial groups in the extent to which their racial formation is governed by law, yet students of race …
Spirituality and attempted suicide among American Indians
Patient satisfaction and ethnic identity among American Indian older adults
Patient satisfaction and ethnic identity among American Indian older adults
Access, Relevance, and Control in the Research Process
Most investigators are unprepared to address the demands of health research in AI communities. Community-based participatory research in this setting conflicts with investigators' desire for academic freedom and scientific independence. Successful collaboration promises to enhance research efficiencies and move findings more quickly to clinical practice
Ties That Bind
Perceptions of medical interactions between healthcare providers and American Indian older adults
Religiosity and Spiritual Engagement in Two American Indian Populations
Social scientific investigation into the religiospiritual characteristics of American Indians rarely includes analysis of quantitative data. After reviewing information from ethnographic and autobiographical sources, we present analyses of data from a large, population-based sample of two tribes (n = 3,084). We examine salience of belief in three traditions: aboriginal, Christian, and Native American Church. We then investigate patterns in sociod…
Effect of Tribal Language Use on Colorectal Cancer Screening Among American Indians
Affective Interactions in Medical Visits
Findings support "orthogonal ethnic identity" theory and extend "cultural health capital" theory, suggesting a pathway by which ethnicity becomes relevant to experience of health care among older adults
Religio-Spiritual Participation in Two American Indian Populations
Following a previous investigation of religio-spiritual beliefs in American Indians, this article examined prevalence and correlates of religio-spiritual participation in two tribes in the Southwest and Northern Plains (N = 3,084). Analysis suggested a 'religious profile' characterized by strong participation across three traditions: aboriginal, Christian, and Native American Church. However, sociodemographic variables that have reliably predicte…
Transdisciplinary Cardiovascular and Cancer Health Disparities Training
The Centers for Population Health and Health Disparities program promotes multilevel and multifactorial health equity research and the building of research teams that are transdisciplinary. We summarized 5 areas of scientific training for empowering the next generation of health disparities investigators with research methods and skills that are needed to solve disparities and inequalities in cancer and cardiovascular disease. These areas include…
Using PhotoVoice to Promote Land Conservation and Indigenous Well-Being in Oklahoma
Spirituality and mental health status among Northern Plain tribes
Spirituality measures often show positive associations with preferred mental health outcomes in the general population; however, research among American Indians (AIs) is limited. We examined the relationships of mental health status and two measures of spirituality – the Midlife Development Inventory (MIDI) and a tribal cultural spirituality measure – in Northern Plains AIs, aged 15–54 (n = 1636). While the MIDI was unassociated with mental healt…
Sociology (13 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Gerontology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Ethnic group (5 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Population (4 obras)