The religious/cultural event Ajvatovica, the most attended Muslim gathering in Europe, provides a vivid example of the “cooperation” that exists between the nation and religion in contemporary Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH). Although officially a religious event, it has a special place in the ambiguous nation-building project of BiH, relating specifically to the nation-building process of Bosniaks. In this paper, I will address this religious event in its historical and social context, and point to its significance and symbolism. I will pay particular attention to the attitudes of the socialist authorities towards this event, the motives behind its revival and its context, and the modifications made to it during the 1990s, which were closely related to the social and political changes taking place in BiH.

Este trabalho apresenta as atividades desenvolvidas por alunas do Curso Técnico em Saúde Bucal (TSB), da Escola Técnica de Saúde da Universidade Federal de Uberlândia, sob supervisão de professoras deste curso, por meio do projeto Sala de Espera em Odontologia. Destaca-se, neste relato, a importância do espaço da sala de espera, da clínica do Hospital Odontológico da FOUFU/UFU, como um ambiente crítico e reflexivo, que possibilita acolher os usuários do sistema de saúde, atendendo às suas necessidades em serviços e também ao cuidado integral do sujeito.

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in the world, which is a cause for more solid tumor-related deaths than all other carcinomas combined. More than 170,000 new cas‐ es are diagnosed each year in the United States alone, of whom ~160,000 will eventually die, accounting for nearly 30% of all cancer deaths (Siegel et al., 2012). The annual incidence for lung cancer per 100,000 population is highest among African Americans (76.1), followed by whites (69.7), American Indians/Alaska Natives (48.4), and Asian/Pacific Islanders (38.4). Hispanic people have much lower lung cancer incidence (37.3) than non-Hispanics (71.9) (CDC, 2010). These results identify the racial/ethnic populations and geographic regions that would benefit from enhanced efforts in lung cancer prevention, specifically by reducing cig‐ arette smoking and exposure to environmental carcinogens.