A growing body of critical ethnography compellingly demonstrates how “evidence‐based”
trends are further privileging narrowly construed quantitative statistics, indicators, and …

Epidemiology for and by Indigenous peoples uses quantitative and statistical methods to
better document Indigenous health concerns, and is oriented around providing data for use …

Global social justice movements, including transnational activism for indigenous rights, are
working to promote health equity by transforming public health research and policy. Yet little …

Ethnobiology and ethnomedicine, traditionally descriptive disciplines chronicling Indigenous
People and Local Community (IPLC) practices, face the challenge of incorporating …

Health disparities exact a devastating toll upon Indigenous people in the USA. However,
there has been scant research investment to develop strategies to address these inequities …

Many rently of medical lamenting anthropology's the undervalued leading place lights of are
ethno-cur-rently lamenting the undervalued place of ethno-graphic work in public health and …

When public health considers the health and disease status of Indigenous people, it often
does so using a racial lens. In recent decades, public health researchers have begun to …

This commentary revisits dilemmas of relevance that applied anthropology in the US has
long grappled with, no matter the rigor and depth of inquiry. Direct action, collaborative …

The lack of literature on Indigenous conceptions of health and the social determinants of
health (SDH) for US Indigenous communities limits available information for Indigenous …

Health research tends to be deficit-based by nature; as researchers we typically quantify or
qualify absence of health markers or presence of illness. This can create a narrative with far …