Drinking, Conduct Disorder, and Social Change: Navajo Experiences
Drinking, Conduct Disorder, and Social Change: Navajo Experiences
Professor, Department of Community and Preventive Medicine
Professor Emeritus of Anthropology
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Abstract
Based on interviews with more than a thousand Navajo Indian men and women, this book examines the associations between childhood experiences and behavior and the development of alcohol dependence in adulthood. Because Navajo life has changed markedly over the past two generations, it also examines the role of urbanization and universal school in reshaping Navajo youth and considers the implications for changing patterns of alcohol use in adulthood. In addition, the book explores a wide range of timely issues such as domestic violence, factors associated with resistance to alcohol abuse as well as remission and recovery, the treatment and prevention of alcohol dependence, and the implications of pursuing either population-based preventive interventions or interventions focused on high risk individuals or groups.
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Front Matter
- 1 Conduct Disorder, Drinking, and the Problem of Prevention
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2
Historical Background: Tuba City and Shiprock
Eric Henderson
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3
Patterns of Alcohol Use
Eric Henderson
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4
Alcohol Dependence: Definition, Prevalence, and Risk Factors
Stephen J. Kunitz and others
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5
Types Of Alcoholics
Stephen J. Kunitz andK. Ruben Gabriel
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6
Conduct Disorder: Risk Factors and Changing Prevalence
Stephen J. Kunitz and others
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7
Antecedents of Violence in Adulthood
Stephen J. Kunitz and others
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8
Treatment and Remission
Gilbert Quintero
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9
Risk and Protective Factors Affecting Navajo Women's Drinking Patterns
Joanne McCloskey
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10
Conclusions
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End Matter
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