Aboriginal Children, History and Health: Beyond Social Determinants
Editat de John Boultonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 12 mai 2016
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781138955257
ISBN-10: 1138955256
Pagini: 270
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1138955256
Pagini: 270
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Public țintă
Postgraduate and UndergraduateCuprins
Foreword (Colin Tatz).
Preface
Part 1 The child in the human story
Chapter 2 The child and nurture in the human story
Gaynor Macdonald and John Boulton
Chapter 3 Childhood in deep human history: The evolutionary origins of human childhood
Ze’ev Hochberg
Chapter 4 Traditions of Aboriginal parenting
Gaynor Macdonald
Part 2 The child in political history
Chapter 5 A history of legislation and attitudes towards British, non-Indigenous and Indigenous Australian children
Rani Kerin
Chapter 6 The health of Aboriginal Children in Western Australian 1829 – 1960
Christine Choo
Part 3 Political and social disruptions to the pre-requisites of parenting
Chapter 7 Disrupting demography: population collapse and rebound
John Boulton
Chapter 8 Coolibah’s Story: Structural violence in the twentieth century
John Boulton
Chapter 9 The destruction of food resources at the colonial frontier
John Boulton
Part 4 Disorders of Child Growth and Development: a metric of structural violence
Chapter 10 Growth faltering as a metric of social exclusion and poverty
John Boulton
Chapter 11 A model of children’s growth and adaptation to nutritional stress
Ze’ev Hochberg and John Boulton
Part 5 Conclusion
Chapter 12 Growing up our way: beyond social determinants in the aetiology of growth faltering
John Boulton
Chapter 13 Reflections
John Boulton
Preface
Part 1 The child in the human story
Chapter 2 The child and nurture in the human story
Gaynor Macdonald and John Boulton
Chapter 3 Childhood in deep human history: The evolutionary origins of human childhood
Ze’ev Hochberg
Chapter 4 Traditions of Aboriginal parenting
Gaynor Macdonald
Part 2 The child in political history
Chapter 5 A history of legislation and attitudes towards British, non-Indigenous and Indigenous Australian children
Rani Kerin
Chapter 6 The health of Aboriginal Children in Western Australian 1829 – 1960
Christine Choo
Part 3 Political and social disruptions to the pre-requisites of parenting
Chapter 7 Disrupting demography: population collapse and rebound
John Boulton
Chapter 8 Coolibah’s Story: Structural violence in the twentieth century
John Boulton
Chapter 9 The destruction of food resources at the colonial frontier
John Boulton
Part 4 Disorders of Child Growth and Development: a metric of structural violence
Chapter 10 Growth faltering as a metric of social exclusion and poverty
John Boulton
Chapter 11 A model of children’s growth and adaptation to nutritional stress
Ze’ev Hochberg and John Boulton
Part 5 Conclusion
Chapter 12 Growing up our way: beyond social determinants in the aetiology of growth faltering
John Boulton
Chapter 13 Reflections
John Boulton
Recenzii
"Aboriginal Children, History and Health is both an emblematic story of the frontier in northern Australia and a guide to the hidden, persisting causes of indigenous disadvantage... Every sentence of his narrative breathes intellectual curiosity and empathy with his patients in the hectic, highly coloured remote community world."— Nicolas Rothwell, The Australian
Descriere
This volume traces the complex reasons for the disturbing discrepancy between the health and well-being of children in mainstream Australia and those in remote indigenous communities. The high rate and root causes of ill-health amongst Aboriginal children are explored through a unique synthesis of historical, anthropological, biological and medical analyses. The book considers growth faltering as an emblem of the crisis of Aboriginal parenting, why it is a moral problem for the Australian nation, and why the conventional framework of social determinants of health is inadequate.