Articles
under review for publications
“Top-down
and bottom-up integration of Guatemalan refugees in Mexico.”
Kauffer-Michel E & Glantz N. 2006. Accepted for publication
in International Migration.
“Obstetric risk screening and lay delineation of problematic
pregnancy in Chiapas, Mexico.”
Tinoco R, Glantz N, Martínez I. 2006. Under review in Social
Science & Medicine.
“Missing women in Chiapas? Inquiry sparked by an unanticipated
gendered masculinity index.”
Sánchez-Ramírez G, Santana-Echeagaray ME, Glantz
N. 2006. Submitted August 2006, currently under review in Gender
& Development.
Acknowledgements in publications
Basta! Land and the Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas.
Collier GA with Quaratiello EL. Oakland: Food First Books. 2005.
(Download
from www.foodfirst.org/bookstore/pdf/basta3_full.pdf )
“Gender differences in academic advancement: patterns, causes,
and potential solutions in one U.S. college of medicine.”
Wright AL, et al. In: Academic Medicine 78(5):500-508. 2003.
(Download Wright Gender diffs 03.pdf)
“Perceptions and practices of tuberculosis patients and
non-adherence to therapy in Chiapas, Mexico.”
Alvarez-Gordillo GC, et al. In: Salud Pública de México
42(6):520-528. 2000.
(Download Alvarez Percepciones Tb 00.pdf)
“Education and nonuse of contraceptives among poor women
in Chiapas, Mexico.”
Nazar-Beutelspacher A. In: International Family Planning Perspectives
25(3s):132-138. 1999.
(Download Nazar Education nonuse 99.pdf)
Manuscripts not yet published
“Formative research on elder health and care in Chiapas,
Mexico.”
Glantz NM. Tucson: University of Arizona Ph.D. Dissertation. 2007.
“Niwan Chamel – ‘The Big Illness’ Pregnancy
Among Tojolabales Of Chiapas, Mexico.”
Glantz N. Master’s Report. Tucson: University of Arizona.
151 pages. 2003.
“The Household Production of Elderly Mexican American Health.”
Glantz N. Tucson: University of Arizona. 25 pages. 2003.
“Social capital: A literature review.”
Glantz N. Tucson: University of Arizona. 15 pages. 2003.
“Domestic servants as household health care workers: A key
target group for health education intervention?”
Glantz N. Grant proposal for research based in Comitán,
Chiapas, Mexico. 2002.
“Seasonality, childbearing, and health” (and annotated
bibliography).
Glantz N. Tucson: University of Arizona. 50 pages. 2002.
“Development and domestic workers’ sexuality.”
Glantz N. Tucson: University of Arizona. 26 pages. 2002.
“Exploring the text and context of professional medical
ethics discourse in the Journal of the American Medical Association.”
Glantz N. Tucson: University of Arizona. 23 pages. 2002.
“Resilience research on adolescent childbearing.”
Glantz N. Tucson: University of Arizona. 22 pages. 2001.
“Meta-pause: Metaphors and metalanguages of menopause.”
Glantz N. Tucson: University of Arizona. 24 pages. 2000.
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