Jessica Hardin is a critical medical anthropologist, Honorable Barber B. Conable Jr. endowed chair and associate professor of anthropology at the Rochester Institute of Technology.Emily Mendenhall is a medical anthropologist, Guggenheim fellow, and professor in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University.

• Introduction: Flourishing with Diabetes Jessica Hardin and Emily MendenhallSection 1: Diabetes Is Always Relational1. Funeka’s Kitchen: Diabetes Healing in Soweto Living Rooms Through Prayer and Commensality in South AfricaEmily Mendenhall, Lindile Cele, Edna Bosire 2. Grace Between Wives: Living the Good Life in SenegalEmma Nelson Bunkley, Fatoumata Diagne, Ndèye Aminata Mbaye3. Tinkering: Getting by with Diabetes Through Creativity and Relational Care in Fiji Edward Narain and Tarryn Phillips4. Ancestral Healing: Learning to Relate to Sugar in BrazilD. BurnettSection 2: Diabetes Always Reflects Social Structures5. Friends Can Heal Pain in the Midst of Trauma: Manuela’s and Alyshia’s Story Manuela Fuentes and Alyshia Gálvez6. Socio-Somatic Generativity: A Life Story from Vietnam Tine M. Gammeltoft and Dung Vũ 7. Footsteps and Their Refusals: Tracing Sugar and Diabetes as Racial Projects in New YorkJames Doucet-Battle8. Native Youth Disruptions with Health and Food in Arizona Tommey Jodie, Jesse Pablo, Laurel Bellante, Megan A. CarneySection 3: Diabetes Is About More Than Diet9. Iatrochemistry: Recipes That HealEmily Yates-Doerr10. Connecting Care, Connecting Chronic Illness: Community, Rural Health, and Insecurity in Hidalgo, Mexico Emilia Mercedes Guevara11. Don Agustin's Crafts: Patience, Skill, and Creativity in Weaving and Healing the Fabric of Life Laura MontesiSection 4: Diabetes Is More Than Numbers12. Outwitting Diabetes: Measuring and Sensing the Body in India Pallavi Laxmikanth13. Thriving While Struggling to Access Care in IndiaLesley Jo Weaver14. Trust: The Stress of Managing Diabetes and Collaborative Care in the United States Jessica P. Cerdeña and Genesis SantosComplicating Conclusions: Relational Research and the Obligation to Create Space for DifferenceJessica Hardin, Saunima'a Ma Fulu Aiolupotea, Uila Laifa Lima, Ramona Boodoosingh, Tauaitala Poloie Lees, Tausala Aiavao, Falelua Maua

Jessica Hardin is a critical medical anthropologist, Honorable Barber B. Conable Jr. endowed chair and associate professor of anthropology at the Rochester Institute of Technology.Emily Mendenhall is a medical anthropologist, Guggenheim fellow, and professor in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University.

• Introduction: Flourishing with Diabetes Jessica Hardin and Emily MendenhallSection 1: Diabetes Is Always Relational1. Funeka’s Kitchen: Diabetes Healing in Soweto Living Rooms Through Prayer and Commensality in South AfricaEmily Mendenhall, Lindile Cele, Edna Bosire 2. Grace Between Wives: Living the Good Life in SenegalEmma Nelson Bunkley, Fatoumata Diagne, Ndèye Aminata Mbaye3. Tinkering: Getting by with Diabetes Through Creativity and Relational Care in Fiji Edward Narain and Tarryn Phillips4. Ancestral Healing: Learning to Relate to Sugar in BrazilD. BurnettSection 2: Diabetes Always Reflects Social Structures5. Friends Can Heal Pain in the Midst of Trauma: Manuela’s and Alyshia’s Story Manuela Fuentes and Alyshia Gálvez6. Socio-Somatic Generativity: A Life Story from Vietnam Tine M. Gammeltoft and Dung Vũ 7. Footsteps and Their Refusals: Tracing Sugar and Diabetes as Racial Projects in New YorkJames Doucet-Battle8. Native Youth Disruptions with Health and Food in Arizona Tommey Jodie, Jesse Pablo, Laurel Bellante, Megan A. CarneySection 3: Diabetes Is About More Than Diet9. Iatrochemistry: Recipes That HealEmily Yates-Doerr10. Connecting Care, Connecting Chronic Illness: Community, Rural Health, and Insecurity in Hidalgo, Mexico Emilia Mercedes Guevara11. Don Agustin's Crafts: Patience, Skill, and Creativity in Weaving and Healing the Fabric of Life Laura MontesiSection 4: Diabetes Is More Than Numbers12. Outwitting Diabetes: Measuring and Sensing the Body in India Pallavi Laxmikanth13. Thriving While Struggling to Access Care in IndiaLesley Jo Weaver14. Trust: The Stress of Managing Diabetes and Collaborative Care in the United States Jessica P. Cerdeña and Genesis SantosComplicating Conclusions: Relational Research and the Obligation to Create Space for DifferenceJessica Hardin, Saunima'a Ma Fulu Aiolupotea, Uila Laifa Lima, Ramona Boodoosingh, Tauaitala Poloie Lees, Tausala Aiavao, Falelua Maua

Jessica Hardin is a critical medical anthropologist, Honorable Barber B. Conable Jr. endowed chair and associate professor of anthropology at the Rochester Institute of Technology.Emily Mendenhall is a medical anthropologist, Guggenheim fellow, and professor in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University.

• Introduction: Flourishing with Diabetes Jessica Hardin and Emily MendenhallSection 1: Diabetes Is Always Relational1. Funeka’s Kitchen: Diabetes Healing in Soweto Living Rooms Through Prayer and Commensality in South AfricaEmily Mendenhall, Lindile Cele, Edna Bosire 2. Grace Between Wives: Living the Good Life in SenegalEmma Nelson Bunkley, Fatoumata Diagne, Ndèye Aminata Mbaye3. Tinkering: Getting by with Diabetes Through Creativity and Relational Care in Fiji Edward Narain and Tarryn Phillips4. Ancestral Healing: Learning to Relate to Sugar in BrazilD. BurnettSection 2: Diabetes Always Reflects Social Structures5. Friends Can Heal Pain in the Midst of Trauma: Manuela’s and Alyshia’s Story Manuela Fuentes and Alyshia Gálvez6. Socio-Somatic Generativity: A Life Story from Vietnam Tine M. Gammeltoft and Dung Vũ 7. Footsteps and Their Refusals: Tracing Sugar and Diabetes as Racial Projects in New YorkJames Doucet-Battle8. Native Youth Disruptions with Health and Food in Arizona Tommey Jodie, Jesse Pablo, Laurel Bellante, Megan A. CarneySection 3: Diabetes Is About More Than Diet9. Iatrochemistry: Recipes That HealEmily Yates-Doerr10. Connecting Care, Connecting Chronic Illness: Community, Rural Health, and Insecurity in Hidalgo, Mexico Emilia Mercedes Guevara11. Don Agustin's Crafts: Patience, Skill, and Creativity in Weaving and Healing the Fabric of Life Laura MontesiSection 4: Diabetes Is More Than Numbers12. Outwitting Diabetes: Measuring and Sensing the Body in India Pallavi Laxmikanth13. Thriving While Struggling to Access Care in IndiaLesley Jo Weaver14. Trust: The Stress of Managing Diabetes and Collaborative Care in the United States Jessica P. Cerdeña and Genesis SantosComplicating Conclusions: Relational Research and the Obligation to Create Space for DifferenceJessica Hardin, Saunima'a Ma Fulu Aiolupotea, Uila Laifa Lima, Ramona Boodoosingh, Tauaitala Poloie Lees, Tausala Aiavao, Falelua Maua