Relevant bibliographies by topics / Cooking, american, south dakota

Academic literature on the topic 'Cooking, american, south dakota'

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Published: 25 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Cooking, american, south dakota"

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Petereit, Daniel, Deborah Rogers, Linda Burhansstipanov, Judith Kaur, Frank Govern, Steve Howard, Christen Osburn, et al. "Walking Forward: The South Dakota Native American Project." Journal of Cancer Education 20 (March 1, 2005): 65–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1207/s15430154jce2001s_14.

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Goetzinger, Patrick G., and Thomas E. Simmons. "South Dakota’s “Trust Task Force”." Trusts & Trustees 26, no. 7 (August 7, 2020): 637–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/tandt/ttaa053.

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Abstract The State of South Dakota is known internationally as a premier trust situs jurisdiction. Its top ranking is due to a number of factors. Among those factors is a committed band of gubernatorial appointees—both lawyers and non-lawyers—who consider, debate and draft proposed legislation for the South Dakota Legislature each year. This “Trust Task Force” was created by the Governor of the State more than twenty years ago. This article traces the origin and evolution of the South Dakota Trust Task Force, its achievements and its inner workings. It compares the legislative process to enact trust laws in other leading American jurisdictions while commenting on additional important factors which underpin a top ranking among competitor trust jurisdictions.
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Litz, Andrew M., and Gary P. Van Guilder. "Increased arterial stiffness in South Dakota American Indian children." Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism 41, no. 2 (February 2016): 150–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/apnm-2015-0426.

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Arterial stiffness has been observed in white American obese children, yet there are no data in American Indian youth, who are affected disproportionately by the cardiovascular consequences of childhood obesity and its accompanying risk factors. The purpose of this study was to determine the association of childhood overweight–obesity and cardiometabolic risk factors with arterial stiffness in South Dakota white American and American Indian children. Thirty-six (28 white American and 8 American Indian) children (age, 13 ± 1 years; grades 6–8) from a rural South Dakota elementary and middle school were studied: 18 had a healthy weight (body mass index (BMI), 19.5 ± 1.9 kg/m2) and 18 were overweight–obese (BMI, 26.8 ± 3.5 kg/m2). Arterial stiffness was assessed using applanation tonometry via pulse wave analysis to determine carotid-radial pulse wave velocity (crPWV) and aortic augmentation index (AIx). There were no differences (P = 0.94) in crPWV between healthy weight (7.1 ± 1.4 m/s) and overweight–obese (7.3 ± 1.0 m/s) children, even after controlling for risk factors. However, crPWV was markedly elevated (P = 0.002) in overweight–obese American Indian children (7.7 ± 1.1 m/s) compared with white American children (6.8 ± 0.5 m/s), and these differences remained after controlling for blood pressure and more severe obesity in the American Indians. An obesity-matched subgroup analysis indicated that crPWV (7.7 ± 1.1 vs 6.8 ± 0.4 m/s) remained significantly greater in the American Indians (P = 0.03). There were no between-group differences in aortic AIx. These findings indicate an adverse influence of American Indian ethnicity on arterial stiffening in children with elevated adiposity. Arterial stiffness in American Indian children may accelerate early adulthood vascular disease.
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SHAPIRO, ROGER, MARTA-LOUISE ACKERS, SUSAN LANCE, MOJDEH RABBANI, LINDA SCHAEFER, JAMES DAUGHERTY, CURT THELEN, and DAVID SWERDLOW. "Salmonella Thompson Associated with Improper Handling of Roast Beef at a Restaurant in Sioux Falls, South Dakota." Journal of Food Protection 62, no. 2 (February 1, 1999): 118–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.4315/0362-028x-62.2.118.

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In October 1996, we investigated an outbreak of Salmonella serotype Thompson infections associated with Restaurant A in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and conducted two cohort studies among persons who ate at luncheons catered by Restaurant A. Fifty-two Salmonella Thompson infections were identified between 29 September and 14 October 1996. Infections occurred among employees and patrons at Restaurant A and among attendees at three luncheons catered by the restaurant on 7 October. Roast beef cooked at Restaurant A was the only food item significantly associated with illness. Cooking times and storage temperatures for roast beef were inadequate to prevent multiplication of Salmonella, and the chefs were unaware of proper cooking and storage temperatures. We conclude that improper handling of roast beef probably caused this outbreak of Salmonella Thompson infections. Better knowledge of food safety practices by the cooking staff at Restaurant A, through required food safety education, might have prevented the outbreak.
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Gebhart, Angela T., and Rebecca C. Bott. "The 2011 South Dakota Equitarian Survey and Comparative Analysis of Equine Welfare on a South Dakota Native American Reservation." Journal of Equine Veterinary Science 33, no. 9 (September 2013): 697–704. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jevs.2012.11.005.

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Kant, Joanita M., Wiyaka His Horse Is Thunder, Suzette R. Burckhard, and Richard T. Meyers. "Why Don’t More American Indians Become Engineers in South Dakota?" International Journal of Engineering, Social Justice, and Peace 4 (December 31, 2015): 17–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ijesjp.v4i1-2.5992.

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American Indians are among the most under-represented groups in the engineering profession in the United States. With increasing interest in diversity, educators and engineers seek to understand why. Often overlooked is simply asking enrolled tribal members of prime college age, “Why don’t more American Indians become engineers?” and “What would it take to attract more?” In this study, we asked these questions and invited commentary about what is needed to gain more engineers from the perspectives of enrolled tribal members from South Dakota, with some of the most poverty-stricken reservations in the nation. Overall, results indicated that the effects of poverty and the resulting survival mentality among American Indians divert attention from what are understood to be privileged pursuits such as engineering education. The study’s findings indicated American Indian interviewees perceived the need for consistent attention to the following issues: 1) amelioration of poverty; 2) better understanding of what engineering is and its tribal relevancy; 3) exposure to engineering with an American Indian cultural emphasis in K-12 schools; 4) presence of role-model engineers in their daily lives; 5) encouragement and support from their peers, families, teachers, Elders, and tribal governments to value science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education, particularly engineering fields; and (6) the embedded perceptions of math as a barrier to engineering studies.
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Hawkins-Taylor, Chamika, and Angeline M. Carlson. "Pharmacy Practice in the South Dakota Correctional System." INNOVATIONS in pharmacy 9, no. 4 (November 30, 2018): 6. http://dx.doi.org/10.24926/iip.v9i4.994.

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Pharmacists must be prepared to care for populations where health disparities are greatest and their services can best impact public health needs. Such preparation requires that students have access to practice experiences in underserved environments where pharmacy practice, cultural competence and knowledge of population health are experienced simultaneously. The correctional facility is such a place. The American Society of Health-System Pharmacists recommends that students receive preceptorship opportunities within the correctional system. The occasional collaboration or experiential opportunity, like Kingston’s early model, has occurred between health professional schools and correctional facilities. However, to date, the correctional facility-experiential site remains an untapped opportunity, at least in a complete, coordinated, pharmaceutical care, patient management framework. Consequently, a short research study asked: To what extent is there potential for correctional facilities to serve as experiential practice sites for pharmacy students? The research objective was to identify pharmaceutical practices within South Dakota correctional system and compare those practices to the guidelines established by the Association of American College of Pharmacy’s as optimal for student training. To understand medical and pharmaceutical practices in SDPS, three South Dakota Adult prison facilities were included in the exploratory study. Data was collected through a mixed methods approach designed to obtain perspectives about the SDPS health care system from individuals representing the numerous job levels and roles that exist within the health care continuum. Interviews and a web-based surveys were used to collect data. A review of a 36-page transcript along with 498 freeform survey comments revealed that while exact themes from the Exemplary Practice Framework may not have been evident, related words or synonyms for patient-centered care, informatics, public health, medication therapy management, and quality improvement appeared with great frequency. Article type: Original Research
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Christensen, Mathew, and Lon Kightlinger. "Premature Mortality Patterns Among American Indians in South Dakota, 2000–2010." American Journal of Preventive Medicine 44, no. 5 (May 2013): 465–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.amepre.2013.01.014.

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Isern, Raul D., Luis Bencomo, and Donald Ross. "PATHOLOGIC GAMBLING ON RANDOMLY SELECTED NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN RESERVATIONS IN IOWA, NEBRASKA, NORTH DAKOTA, AND SOUTH DAKOTA." Southern Medical Journal 86, Supplement (September 1993): 54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00007611-199309001-00140.

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Zuo, George, Beau Kilmer, and Nancy Nicosia. "Mortality Disparities Among Arrestees by Race, Sentencing Disposition, and Place." JAMA Health Forum 5, no. 7 (July 12, 2024): e241794. http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/jamahealthforum.2024.1794.

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ImportanceUnderstanding mortality disparities among justice system–involved populations is crucial for public health and policy, especially for marginalized racial groups such as American Indian/Alaska Native persons.ObjectiveTo examine racial disparities in mortality within the broader justice system–involved population in South Dakota, focusing on different sentencing dispositions and the role of place.Design, Setting, and ParticipantsThis observational study used administrative criminal records linked to mortality data from January 2000 to December 2016. The statewide data linked data from South Dakota Attorney General’s Office and South Dakota Department of Health. Individuals aged 18 years and older with arrests were analyzed in this population-based sample. Data were analyzed from August 1, 2022, to July 30, 2023.ExposureSentencing dispositions were categorized as arrest only, fine, probation, jail, and prison.Main Outcomes and MeasuresThe main outcomes were mortality rates (both all-cause and cause-specific) calculated using Poisson regression models, adjusted for demographic and county variables.ResultsOf 182 472 individuals with 422 987 arrests, the study sample included 29 690 American Indian/Alaska Native arrestees (17 900 [60%] male; mean [SD] age, 29.4 [11.0] years) and 142 248 White arrestees (103 471 [73%] male; mean [SD] age, 32.6 [12.9] years). American Indian/Alaska Native persons accounted for 16% of arrestees and 26% of arrests, but only 9% of the population in South Dakota. Across dispositions, mortality risk was greater for White individuals sentenced to probation, jail, and prison relative to White individuals who were arrested only. In terms of racial disparities, all-cause mortality risk was 2.37 (95% CI, 1.95-2.88) times higher for American Indian/Alaska Native than White arrestees in the arrest-only disposition. Disparities persisted across all dispositions but narrowed substantially for probation and prison. Results were similar for cause-specific mortality risk, except for cancer risk. In urban areas, mortality risk was 2.70 (95% CI, 1.29-2.44) times greater for American Indian/Alaska Native individuals relative to White individuals among those with arrest-only dispositions.Conclusions and RelevanceIn this population-based observational study, mortality risk and associated racial disparities among justice system–involved individuals differed substantially across dispositions and places, underscoring the need for public health interventions tailored to these factors. Further research is needed to understand the mechanisms through which sentencing and place shape these disparities.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Cooking, american, south dakota"

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Saiduddin, Jamu. "Factors affecting achievement at a junior high school on the Pine Ridge Reservation, South Dakota." Columbus, Ohio : Ohio State University, 2003. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc%5Fnum=osu1061396356.

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Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ohio State University, 2004.
Title from first page of PDF file. Document formatted into pages; contains ix, 124 p.; also includes graphics (some col.). Includes abstract and vita. Advisor: David L. Haury, School of Teaching and Learning. Includes bibliographical references (p. 98-108).
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Britz, Kevin Mark. "Long may their legend survive: Memory and authenticity in Deadwood, South Dakota; Tombstone, Arizona; and Dodge City, Kansas." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/284028.

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To date, there has been no comprehensive analysis of the nature of historic commemoration in the American West. Through case studies of the three towns most commonly associated with the Old West; Deadwood, South Dakota; Tombstone, Arizona; and Dodge City, Kansas; this dissertation explores the nature of the political economy of memory in the American West. From the time of their respective founding in the 1870s, each town acquired a "wicked" past from the embellishment of actual events by journalists and dime novelists, and became famous through their association with well-known figures such as Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane, Bat Masterson, and Wyatt Earp. Characteristic of each town's reputation were regular images of immorality and disorder violence, drinking, gambling, prostitution, political corruption, and ramshackle architecture. Following the end of each town's boom period, boosters actively sought to distance themselves from their pasts by promoting their communities as modern, stable, pious, and law-abiding. After World War I, downturns in local economies and the opportunity to capitalize on tourism led local leaders to reconsider the value of their town's unsavory reputations. Working through chambers of commerce, leaders transformed what was once a working class memory into a commodity by marking sites, creating attractions, and creating civic celebrations to match the expectations of tourists seeking to experience the Old West they had witnessed in films and television. At the same time, towns sought to authenticate the wild west moment through historic preservation, building museums, and achieving official national recognition. These efforts, however, illustrated the ambiguity of what authentication and the Old West actually meant as each town became contested terrain between business interests, preservationists, and professional historians. By the end of the twentieth century, so ingrained were the constructed and authenticated versions of abstracted moments of the past into the fabric of the community, that fantasy and reality became indistinguishable.
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Milne, Dana. "Exploring the American Indian/Alaska Native 8th Grade Patterns in Mathematics Achievement in Arizona and South Dakota." Thesis, Boston College, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:107273.

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Thesis advisor: Henry Braun
School reports mandated by NCLB demonstrated that AI/AN students have the lowest achievement among focal subgroups. What has not yet been investigated are the achievement differences among AI/AN students: public low density school students scored significantly higher than public high density school students who scored significantly higher than BIE school students on the NAEP 8th grade mathematics achievement test in 2009. The NIES data made it possible to reliably estimate and investigate these differences. Nine derived risk factors and seven risk indices were created using both NAEP and NIES student, teacher, and school questionnaire data. Chi-square and OLS regression analyses were performed to better understand the achievement patterns between states and across school density types within states. The final OLS regression models were more similar across states within school density types than across school density types within a state. Four out of the six final models captured the data well with the adjusted R-squared values ranging from 0.31-0.38 (the other two final models had adjusted R-squared values of 0.24 and 0.11). The results of the OLS regression models in five of the six strata showed that the NAEP Social/physical risk index was significantly associated with lower student achievement. The final model for the South Dakota BIE school students included completely different predictors than the final models for the other five strata, possibly related to the extreme poverty on the reservations in South Dakota. There was a discrepancy in most strata between the number of students labeled as being ELL and the number of students who stated they spoke a language other than English at home at least half of the time or more. These and other results suggest that schools should focus on forming stronger connections with the students’ families both because of language barriers and parents’ previous experiences in school
Thesis (PhD) — Boston College, 2016
Submitted to: Boston College. Lynch School of Education
Discipline: Educational Research, Measurement and Evaluation
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Heeb, Nick. "The Lucky Clover." Bowling Green State University / OhioLINK, 2018. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=bgsu1522146192847002.

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Books on the topic "Cooking, american, south dakota"

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McKee, Gwen. Best of the best from the Plains cookbook: Selected recipes from the favorite cookbooks of Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas. Brandon, MS: Quail Ridge Press, 2009.

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Fleetwood, Jenni. South American food & cooking. London: Southwater, 2005.

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Baer, Linda. American Indians in South Dakota: A profile. Brookings, S.D: South Dakota State University, Agricultural Experiment Station, 1987.

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N, Hallman Clark, and Hilton M. Briggs Library. Reference Dept., eds. South Dakota periodicals index, 1982-1986. Brookings, SD: Reference Dept., Hilton M. Briggs Library, South Dakota State University, 1987.

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ill, Wolfe Robert L., and Wolfe Diane ill, eds. Cooking the South American way. Minneapolis: Lerner Publications Co., 1991.

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North Dakota Senior Service Providers. Region II. North Dakota senior favorites: A collection of recipes. Kearney, NE: Morris Press, 2001.

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A harvest of words: Contemporary South Dakota poetry. Sioux Falls, S.D: The Center for Western Studies, Augustana College, 2010.

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The art of South American cooking. New York, NY: HarperCollinsPublishers, 1991.

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Inc, Charity League. Signs from the south. Birmingham, Ala: The Charity League, Inc., 2007.

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Fish, Kathleen DeVanna. Cooking secrets America's South: Guidebook & cookbook. Monterey, CA: Bon Vivant Press, 1997.

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Book chapters on the topic "Cooking, american, south dakota"

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Johansen, Bruce E. "Police Fiction: Native American Activists’ Political Murders at or Near Pine Ridge, South Dakota, 1973–1976." In Handbook of Racism, Xenophobia, and Populism, 343–60. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-13559-0_16.

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Warsh, Cheryl Krasnick. "Adventures in South Dakota." In Frances Oldham Kelsey, the FDA, and the Battle against Thalidomide, 74–89. Oxford University PressNew York, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197632543.003.0008.

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Abstract In 1952, the Kelsey family moved to Vermillion, where Ellis became pharmacology chair at the University of South Dakota. Frances was unemployed for six months, then interned and did locum tremens (fill-in medicine) around the state. The family enjoyed small-town living, and the two working parents juggled childcare with the help of babysitters. Frances received a Lederle Fellowship, which paid for her teaching and research position, and trained in nuclear medicine. She investigated local thyroid issues, and researched the pituitary of the beaver. In 1956, she became a naturalized American citizen, and both Kelseys explored alternative employment, as senior administrators rendered the department atmosphere toxic.
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Dugan, Katherine. "Fatima Family Shrine: Reinterpreting Mary on the South Dakota Prairie." In American Patroness, 117–38. Fordham University Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781531504908-007.

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de Reuse, Willem J. "Serial Verbs in Lakota (Siouan)." In Serial Verb Constructions, 301–18. Oxford University PressOxford, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199279159.003.0014.

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Abstract Lakota or Teton Dakota is a Native American language mainly spoken on reservations in North and South Dakota in the United States. Estimates of fluent speakers vary between 6,000 and 10,000. Lakota belongs to the Dakotan subgroup of the Mississippi Valley group within the Siouan family of languages.
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"Home cooking and American soul in black South African popular music." In Putting Popular Music in its Place, 139–49. Cambridge University Press, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511895500.008.

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Martin, James E. "A North American Hainosaurus (Squamata: Mosasauridae) from the Late Cretaceous of southern South Dakota." In The Geology and Paleontology of the Late Cretaceous Marine Deposits of the Dakotas. Geological Society of America, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/2007.2427(14).

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Bonnin, Gertrude Simmons. "Woman versus the Indian." In Recasting the Vote, 11–24. University of North Carolina Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469659329.003.0002.

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Chapter 1 is the first of 7 chapters in Part 1 of the book, which highlights the backgrounds of the women whose experiences structure the narrative. Gertrude Simmons Bonnin’s story, along with the others in this section, is key to understanding how these women became politicized and looked to voting rights as an instrument in their struggle for broader civil and human rights. This chapter introduces us to Gertrude Simmons (later Bonnin), a member of the Yankton Sioux in South Dakota. The chapter looks at Simmons’s visit home, a suffragist speaking tour of South Dakota, and the massacre at Wounded Knee Creek—all which occurred in South Dakota in 1890—to argue that people of color were always at the heart of debates over suffrage. In large part, this was because women of color were generating important ideas about women’s rights and their place in the nation. But it was also because white suffragists constantly invoked race in their speeches, writings, and activism. It explores the federal government’s policy towards and conquest of Native nations in the American West; U.S. territories and the suffrage campaign; suffragists’ reaction to the violence at Wounded Knee; and early suffrage referendum in western states.
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Burhansstipanov, Linda, Kathryn L. Braun, Jessica Blanchard, Daniel Petereit, Avery Keller Olson, Priscilla R. Sanderson, Lorencita Joshweseoma, et al. "Cancer and Survivorship in American Indians and Alaska Natives." In Indigenous Public Health, 147–73. University Press of Kentucky, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813195841.003.0007.

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The American Cancer Society (ACS) estimated more than 1.8 million new cancer cases in the US in 2020, and about 1.7 million cancer survivors. This chapter presents information on childhood, adolescent and young adult (AYA), and adult cancers in American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders. Clinical trials are the best source for state-of-the art care, but Indigenous Peoples, especially Indigenous children and adolescents, are under-represented in cancer clinical trials. Community-engaged examples highlight a program in South Dakota to increase American Indian enrollment in clinical trials, a study to increase cancer screening among Hopi men, a website for Native cancer survivors, and a project to improve colorectal cancer screening among Alaska Natives.
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Pascoe, Peggy. "Between a Rock and a Hard Place." In What Comes Naturally, 163–204. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195094633.003.009.

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Abstract From its headquarters in New York City, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) kept a wary eye on the progress of miscegenation law. As the laws began to blanket western states, each passing year brought new cause for concern. In 1909, the year the NAACP was founded, Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota enacted their first miscegenation laws and Missouri added “Mongolians” to its existing statute. In 1911, Nevada replaced a law from the Civil War era with a broader prohibition on the marriage of “any person of the Caucasian or white race” with “any person of the Ethiopian or black race, Malay or brown race, Mongolian or yellow race, or the American Indian or red race.”
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Butler, Anne M. "Selling The Popular Myth." In The Oxford History Of The American West, 771–802. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195112122.003.0023.

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Abstract Wall Drugstore, once a shabby soda fountain shop tucked deep into the South Dakota Badlands, exudes the rugged ambience of a popular culture chat embraces the American West. An out-of-theway pharmacy on the verge of collapse in 1936, the store rocketed into economic vitality when its shopkeepers, Dorothy and Ted Hustead, tied their advertising to the environmental factor that threatened to destroy them-western aridity. During the viciously dry summer of 1936, a promotional gimmick-offering travelers a free drink of ice water-struck Dorothy Hustead. In a burst of old-time frontier ingenuity, the Husteads used their surrounding regional drabness to capture the attention and money of passersby. A few quaintly lettered road signs, patterned after the famous Burma Shave advertisements, helped the moribund drugstore change into a merchandising bonanza. Hundreds of people, drawn by the refreshing thought of cold water, stopped for a thirst-quenching drink and stayed to purchase western wares from an ever-growing selection.
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Conference papers on the topic "Cooking, american, south dakota"

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Jones, Nathan Paul. "Considering the Ethics and Practices of Educational Design Build in Native American Societies: An Anthropologist’s Perspective." In 112th ACSA Annual Meeting. ACSA Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.35483/acsa.am.112.87.

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This paper represents a cultural anthropologist’s approach to examining architecture projects undertaken in NativeAmerican communities through the efforts of architectural university design-build programs to provide housing. I investigate how architectural faculty have employed ethics in their curricula and their students have interacted with Native communities while executing design-builds. I focus on the DesignBuildBLUFF program taking place in the Utah side of the Navajo Nation and the Native American Sustainable Housing Initiative that was active in the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. This paper represents a point of departure for a broader research project that considers the cultural preparation and community engagement techniques utilized for interacting with and designing and building for Native Americans. A conclusion I draw from my data is that design-build studio instructors may incorporate strategies from the “first project” model practiced in the dissertation process in cultural anthropology into their studios to help manage ethical concerns with undertaking design-build programs inunderserved and underrepresented communities.
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