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Jane Maidment - Social Work in Rural Australia

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Social Work in Rural Australia First published 2012 by Allen Unwin - photo 1
Social Work
in Rural Australia
First published 2012 by Allen & Unwin
Published 2020 by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
Editorial arrangement copyright Jane Maidment and Uschi Bay 2012
Copyright individual chapters remain with authors
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
Cataloguing-in-Publication details are available
from the National Library of Australia
www.trove.nla.gov.au
Index by Puddingburn
Set in 11/13 pt Sabon by Midland Typesetters, Australia
ISBN-13: 9781742373706 (pbk)
CONTENTS
Jane Maidment
Uschi Bay
Liz Beddoe and Mollie Burley
Uschi Bay with Yvonne Jenkins
Jane Maidment
Lesley Chenoweth
Wendy Bowles
Robyn Mason
David Mccallum
Linda Briskman
Uschi Bay
Sarah Wendt
Jeni Warburton and Suzanne Hodgkin
Jane Maidment and Uschi Bay
Guide
Margaret Alston OAM is Professor of Social Work and Head of the Department of Social Work at Monash University in Melbourne, where she established the Gender, Leadership and Social Sustainability (GLASS) research unit. Her research interests are gender, social work, rural issues and climate change.
Uschi Bay is a Senior Lecturer in Monash Universitys Department of Social Work. Her research area is community sustainability, and so far her research has focused on desert and coastal communities in Australia. Uschi is an active member of the Gender, Leadership and Social Sustainability (GLASS) research unit at Monash University.
Liz Beddoe is an Associate Professor of Social Work in the School of Counselling, Human Services and Social Work at the University of Auckland. Liz has long-standing interests in critical perspectives on social work education, professional supervision in health and social care, the sociology of professions, the professionalisation project of social work, interprofessional learning and practitioner research.
Wendy Bowles is an Associate Professor at Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga. She has been a social worker, mostly in the disability field, since 1980. Since moving to a rural and academic life, her teaching and research interests have covered the broad terrain of social work theory, practice and ethics, with a focus on rural and regional practice.
Linda Briskman is Professor of Human Rights Education at Curtin University in Perth. Her main fields of advocacy and research are Indigenous rights and asylum-seeker rights. Publications include Social Work with Indigenous Communities (Federation Press, 2007) and Human Rights Overboard: Seeking asylum in Australia (Scribe, 2008, with Susie Latham and Chris Goddard), which won the 2008 Australian Human Rights Commission award for literature.
Mollie Burley is the Interprofessional Collaboration Team Leader at Monash Universitys Department of Rural and Indigenous Health, Moe, Victoria. She also works as a consultant in La Trobe Community Health Service, focusing on increasing and enhancing student placements, and facilitating education and research for staffall underpinned by an interprofessional collaborative practice model.
Lesley Chenoweth is Professor of Social Work and Head of Logan Campus at Griffith University, Brisbane. From her early years as a social worker in rural Queensland, her research has focused on rural service delivery and rural practice.
Suzanne Hodgkin is a Senior Lecturer in Social Work and Social Policy in the La Trobe Rural Health School, La Trobe University, Bendigo, Victoria. Her practice experience is in family and childrens services. She researches in the areas of gender, social capital, ageing and intergenerational care.
Yvonne Jenkins is a founding member of a rural housing cooperative (1996) and long-time board member of the Association of Resource Co-operative Housing (ARCH), the peak New South Wales statewide body advocating for rental housing cooperatives. Yvonne graduated with a Graduate Certificate in Housing Management and Policy at the Swinburne Institute for Social Research in 2002.
David McCallum is Associate Professor and coordinator of Sociology at Victoria University in Melbourne. His recent research interests have included historical studies of childhood behaviour disorders and the history of Aboriginal child removal in Victoria. He is a member of the Sociological Association of Australia and the Research Group in Sociology of Law of the International Sociological Association.
Jane Maidment is a Senior Lecturer in Social Work at Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology in New Zealand. She previously spent ten years working in Australia. Jane has research and writing interests in field education, practice skills, ageing, and using craft as a vehicle for social connectedness.
Robyn Mason is a Senior Lecturer and social worker with practice experience in rural Australia. Her doctoral research was based on a national study of rural womens support services. She is currently based at Monash University, and is National Director of the Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW).
Jeni Warburton is the John Richards Chair of Rural Aged Care Research at La Trobe University in Wodonga, Victoria. Jeni has over 20 years experience in research into social policy, healthy productive ageing, volunteering and the community.
Sarah Wendt is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Psychology, Social Work and Social Policy and a member of the Research Centre for Gender Studies at the University of South Australia. Her research interests are violence against women, child sexual assault, elder abuse and rurality.
PART I
Introduction
1
UNDERSTANDING RURALITY: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Jane Maidment
CHAPTER OBJECTIVES
  • To outline the aims and scope of this publication.
  • To explore the diverse and complex nature of rurality.
  • To examine mythology and discourse related to rural Australia.
  • To canvass rural practice and policy implications.
INTRODUCTION
Images of parched land and water towers and of rugged men wearing Akubra hats adorn websites dedicated to portraying rural Australia. Phrases such as the sunburnt country, made famous in Dorothea MacKellars poem My Country, and the tyranny of distance, captured in Geoffrey Blaineys thesis on how distance has shaped Australian history, are some of the most abiding images of the Australian landscape presented in the written literature. Yet a closer examination of rural Australia provides evidence of a population, setting and practice context much more diverse and complex than these iconic representations suggest. In this book, we canvass the varied nature of Australian rural living and working, with particular reference to how this context shapes and informs social work practice.
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