13 . The following is just a sampling of works that deal with the history of race and disease in the United States: Jones, Bad Blood ; McBride, From TB to AIDS ; Kraut, Silent Travelers ; Markel, Quarantine! ; Humphreys, Malaria ; Shah, Contagious Divides ; Wailoo, Dying in the City of Blues ; Jones, Rationalizing Epidemics ; Roberts, Infectious Fear ; Willrich, Pox ; Pollock, Medicating Race ; Reverby, Examining Tuskegee ; McMillen, Discovering Tuberculosis .
14 . Golden, Message in a Bottle ; Metzl, Protest Psychosis ; Wailoo, How Cancer Crossed the Color Line .
15 . Joslin, “Prevention,” 81, 82; “Adiposity and Other Etiological Factors”; “Diabetes, Insulin, and Vitamin B.” On the dating of the “obesity epidemic,” see Saguy and Riley, “Weighing Both Sides”; Rasmussen, Fat in the Fifties .
16 . Tallbear, Native American DNA , 11, 13; Hatch, Blood Sugar ; Krieger, “If ‘Race’ Is the Answer”; Williams, “Race and Health”; Smedley and Smedley, “Race as Biology”; Link and Phelan, “Social Conditions.”
17 . Solomon, “I Have Diabetes.”