Titlebook: Health, Ethnicity and Diabetes; Racialised Construct Harshad Keval Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Science a

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Situating the South Asian Diabetic Riskthin academic and interventionist circles. The way in which patterns and discussions of risk generate specific, contemporary meanings of race/ethnicity and risk is an important, discursive, and symbolic marker. It points to both the specifics of epistemological underpinnings and the long, related hi

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Using Complementary Health and Remediesemporary terms of engagement with the area, but also to think critically about the nature of difference, and how it is dealt with over time. How a specific polity in a given time period deals with minority populations is reflected in how the same minority populations may experience health and illnes

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Diabetes, Biography, and Communityeing diagnosed, anxieties and fears about diabetes, and help-seeking in biomedical and herbal/traditional forms emerged as integral to a more nuanced view of diabetes. There is also the conceptual and practical juggling that takes place and the locating of this within a cultural context which emerge

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‘Race-ing’ Back to the Bio-genetic Future?n, such that having provided a series of discursive constructional backdrop, the book then proceeds to unpack and deconstruct those formations. The aim was to show that constructions of ‘risk’ within South Asian populations as they are configured in cultural, lifestyle, and genetic science are perfo

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Conclusion, socio-political backdrop of discursive racialised constructions of risk. I aimed at exploring the ways in which a particular group of people think of diabetes, how it affects their daily lives, and the kinds of things they do to manage it. The varied, complex, and interconnected processes of race,