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Dr. Fatimah Jackson Reviews Dr. Bernard Kwabi Addo's Book - Check the Fats.
About Dr. Jackson
Dr. Fatima Jackson received her Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. (cum laude with Distinction in all Subjects) from Cornell University. Her doctoral dissertation research was on The Relationship of Certain Genetic Traits to the Incidence and Intensity of Malaria in Liberia, West Africa. She has conducted research on (and is particularly interested in): 1.) Human-plant coevolution, particularly the influence of phytochemicals on human metabolic effects and evolutionary processes and 2.) Population substructure in peoples of African descent, developing Ethnogenetic Layering as a computational tool to identify human microethnic groups and differential expressions of health disparities. Trained as a human biologist, Dr. Jackson has published extensively in such journals as Human Biology, Biochemical Medicine and Metabolic Biology, Journal of the National Medical Association, American Journal of Human Biology, Annals of Human Biology, BMC Biology, and most recently the American Journal of Public Health. Dr. Jackson's research has been funded by: USAID, Ford Foundation, Huber Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation, NIH (NIMHD and NHGRI), Wenner-Gren Foundation, and EPA. - https://profiles.howard.edu/profile/43451/fatimah-jackson
Humanity Chats - a conversation about everyday issues that impact humans. Join us. Together, we can go far.
Thank you for listening. Share with a friend.
We are humans.
From all around the world.
One kind only.
And that is humankind.
Your friend, Marjy Marj
By Marjy TV5
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Dr. Fatimah Jackson Reviews Dr. Bernard Kwabi Addo's Book - Check the Fats.
About Dr. Jackson
Dr. Fatima Jackson received her Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. (cum laude with Distinction in all Subjects) from Cornell University. Her doctoral dissertation research was on The Relationship of Certain Genetic Traits to the Incidence and Intensity of Malaria in Liberia, West Africa. She has conducted research on (and is particularly interested in): 1.) Human-plant coevolution, particularly the influence of phytochemicals on human metabolic effects and evolutionary processes and 2.) Population substructure in peoples of African descent, developing Ethnogenetic Layering as a computational tool to identify human microethnic groups and differential expressions of health disparities. Trained as a human biologist, Dr. Jackson has published extensively in such journals as Human Biology, Biochemical Medicine and Metabolic Biology, Journal of the National Medical Association, American Journal of Human Biology, Annals of Human Biology, BMC Biology, and most recently the American Journal of Public Health. Dr. Jackson's research has been funded by: USAID, Ford Foundation, Huber Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation, NIH (NIMHD and NHGRI), Wenner-Gren Foundation, and EPA. - https://profiles.howard.edu/profile/43451/fatimah-jackson
Humanity Chats - a conversation about everyday issues that impact humans. Join us. Together, we can go far.
Thank you for listening. Share with a friend.
We are humans.
From all around the world.
One kind only.
And that is humankind.
Your friend, Marjy Marj