It's enough to make you sick: the impact of racism on the health of Aboriginal Australians

Larson, Ann; Gillies, Marisa; Howard, Peter; Coffin, Juli

doi:10.1111/j.1753-6405.2007.00079.x

Cited by 241 publications

(230 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…These statements highlight the sensitivity of issues related to indigenous NRM. They also reflect the relatively high levels of racism in northern Australia, which itself contributes substantially to poor indigenous health (Larson et al 2007, Paradies et al 2008, Mansouri et al 2009). However, as noted before, although the results may reflect a tendency in northern Australia, one cannot generalize to all northern Australian citizens.…”

Section: Do Negative Attitudes In Northern Australia Impede Paid Indimentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Public Support for Indigenous Natural Resource Management in Northern Australia

Zander¹

2013

E&S

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ABSTRACT. Increased interest in indigenous-led natural resource management (NRM) on traditionally owned land in northern Australia has raised important questions in relation to policies that compensate indigenous Australians for providing environmental services. A choice experiment survey was mailed out to respondents across the whole of Australia to assess if and to what extent Australian people think that society benefits from these services and how much they would pay for them. More than half the respondents would in principle support indigenous NRM in northern Australia, with a high willingness to pay for carbon, biodiversity, and recreational services. Social aspects of indigenous NRM, however, were not valued by the society, emphasizing the need for awareness raising and clarifications of benefits that indigenous people gain while carrying out land management on their traditional country. Any marketing campaign should take into account preference variation across Australian society, which this research shows is substantial, particularly between people from the north and those from the south. People from the south were more likely to support indigenous NRM, a significant finding for campaigns targeting potential donors.

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Section: Do Negative Attitudes In Northern Australia Impede Paid Indimentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Public Support for Indigenous Natural Resource Management in Northern Australia

Zander¹

2013

E&S

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“…Racism itself is increasingly being examined as an underlying root cause of ill health among Indigenous populations around the world (Larson, 2007). Many co-researchers described their experiences in the healthcare system and were explicit about systemic racism.…”

Section: Racism Stereotyping and Discriminationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the intergenerational effects of colonization: Aboriginal women with neurological conditions—their reality and resilience

Bourassa¹,

Blind²,

Dietrich³

et al. 2015

IJIH

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The "Understanding from Within" (UFW) project was part of the National Health Population Study of Neurological Conditions (NHPSNC), a 4-year study aimed at better understanding the scope of neurological conditions in Canada, and funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada. The goal of the UFW project was to develop a better understanding of how Aboriginal people conceptualize neurological conditions and the impacts on their families and communities, and the resources and supports needed to provide culturally safe and appropriate care. The research was qualitative and used an Indigenous Research Methodologies (IRM) approach to guide the design, collection of data, and analysis. Two methods were used to collect information: in-depth interviews and research circles (focus groups). A total of 80 people participated in the research, 69 women and 11 men. In-depth interviews were undertaken with key informants (22), with Aboriginal people living with a neurological condition (18), and with Aboriginal people caring for someone with a neurological condition (40). This paper examines the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual impacts of neurological conditions on Aboriginal people, primarily women. It also examines other themes that emerged from the narratives, including recommendations to healthcare providers and cross-cutting themes that are relevant to culturally safe care and how it relates to neurological conditions.

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“…We have learnt a great deal over the last decade of the impact of racism on the health and well-being of Indigenous peoples worldwide, a direct result of the growth of Indigenous participation and effective research in the academy (Brondolo et al 2011;Durey 2010;Karlsen and Nazroo 2002;Larson et al 2007;Paradies et al 2008;Power et al 2015;Priest et al 2011). Importantly, racism impacts on students' learning opportunities and plays a significant role in many marginalised students' experiences within the tertiary sector (Power et al 2015;Ronnau 1994;Schroeder and DiAngelo 2010;Sherwood et al 2013;Weir 2001).…”

Section: Higher Education Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

How We Do Business: Setting the Agenda for Cultural Competence at the University of Sydney

Sherwood

Russell-Mundine

2017

Indigenous Pathways, Transitions and Participation in Higher Education

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It's enough to make you sick: the impact of racism on the health of Aboriginal Australians

Abstract: Background: Experience of interpersonal

Cited by 241 publications

References 25 publications

Understanding Public Support for Indigenous Natural Resource Management in Northern Australia

Understanding Public Support for Indigenous Natural Resource Management in Northern Australia

Understanding the intergenerational effects of colonization: Aboriginal women with neurological conditions—their reality and resilience

How We Do Business: Setting the Agenda for Cultural Competence at the University of Sydney

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