WOMAN DANCING DREAMING: PSYCHOSOCIAL BENEFITS OF THE ABORIGINAL OUTSTATION MOVEMENT

Rodney D. Morice

33 citations0/0 files storedThe Medical Journal of Australia

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Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights Indigenous Cultures and History Australian Indigenous Culture and History

Abstract

The establishment of an Aboriginal outstation, or small autonomous community, is described. Some of the beneficial psychosocial changes observed during an eighteen-month period are described, and some possible reasons for them outlined. The outstation movement is presented as a viable, Aboriginal-initiated solution to some of the dilemmas facing present-day Australian Aborigines.

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References

1975Helplessness: On Depression, Development, and Death 1969Identity—Youth and Crisis 1974The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness 1949The Ego and the Mechanisms of Defence 1972Aboriginal Man and Environment in Australia.

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2005Healthy Country: Healthy People? Exploring the health benefits of Indigenous natural resource management 1978Psychiatric Diagnosis in a Transcultural Setting: The Importance of Lexical Categories 2007Agency, contingency and census process: Observations of the 2006 Indigenous Enumeration Strategy in remote Aboriginal Australia 2012Preliminary development and content validity of a measure of Australian Aboriginal cultural engagement 1992Geographic location and Aboriginal economic status: a census‐based analysis of outstations in the Northern Territory 2007Implications of land rights reform for Indigenous health 2018Re-thinking the health benefits of outstations in remote Indigenous Australia

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