Dr. Rubinstein has conducted long term ethnographic fieldwork on Fais Island in the western Caroline Islands of Micronesia, and in Chuuk Lagoon in the Central Caroline Islands. Research interests include social organization and socialization, adolescent suicide, medical anthropology, migration, and ethnographic arts. Current projects include a sociocultural study of pelagic fishing in Guam, and the development of a major exhibition of Micronesian arts.

	Rubinstein D.H. (1997). Staking Ground: Medical Anthropology, Health, and Medical Services in Micronesia. In American Anthropology in Micronesia. Kiste RC and Marshall M, eds. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii (forthcoming).
	Pinhey, Thomas K., Donald H. Rubenstein, and Richard S. Colfax (1997). Overweight and Happiness: The Reflected Self-Appraisal Hypothesis Reconsidered." Social Science Quarterly (in press).
	Rubinstein D.H. (1995). Love and Suffering: Adolescent Socialization and Suicide in Micronesia. The Contemporary Pacific 7(1): 21-53.
	Rubinstein D.H. (1993). The Social Fabric: Micronesian Textile Patterns and Social Order. In Art in Small-Scale Societies: Contemporary Readings, pp.70-83. Anderson RL and Field KL, eds. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
	Rubinstein D.H., and Levin M.J. (1992). Micronesian Migration to Guam: Social and Economic Characteristics. Asian and Pacific Migration Journal 1(2): 350-385.
	Rubinstein D.H. (1992). Suicide in Micronesia. In Suicidal Behavior in the Asia Pacific Region, pp. 199-230. Peng KL and Tseng WS, eds. Singapore: Singapore U. Press.
	Rubinstein D.H. (1992). Suicide in Micronesia and Samoa: A Critical Review of Explanations. Pacific Studies 15(1): 51-75.

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