Sources list for KNOWLEDGE AND PERCEIVED RISK OF MAJOR DISEASES

rish in this atmosphere of perceived otherness is a risk to many groups in terms of profiling and labeling, it is perhaps more focused in terms of perceived terrorist threat in communities that can somehow be geographically or culturally confused with tho
Risk of Another 9/11 in New York City

Agans, R. P., & Shaffer, L. S. (1994). The Hindsight Bias: The Role of the Availability Heuristic and Perceived Risk. Basic and Applied Social Psychology , 15(4), 439-449.
Organic Foods Purchase

World Health Organization. (2000). HIV, TB AND MALARIA - THREE MAJOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES THREATS: Background for the G8 discussions http://www.who.int/inf-fs/en/back001.html.
Culture and Human Genetics

Reinhardt, Erika. (December 2002). Other Major Diseases. UN Chronicle, 39(4):42.
African/Caribbean Traditional Practitioners

Marrazzo, J., Coffey, P. & Bingham, A. (2005). Sexual practices, risk perception and knowledge of sexually transmitted disease risk among lesbian and bisexual women, Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health, Volume 37, Number 1.Retrieved May 1, 2005
Sexual Practices Among Lesbians