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Ann Wilcock

Biographic Data

ID11082058
NAMEAnn Wilcock
GIVEN NAMESAnn
FAMILY NAMEWilcock
SIGNATUREWILCOCK A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS92
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX4
  • Una teoría sobre la necesidad humana de la ocupación

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Este artículo aborda la ocupación como un aspecto central de la experiencia humana; aduce que la ocupación satisface necesidades humanas básicas que son esenciales para la supervivencia, proporcionando los mecanismos para que las personas ejerciten y desarrollen capacidades innatas de carácter biológico, social y cultural para adaptarse a los cambios ambientales y para prosperar como individuos. Sin embargo, las necesidades ocupacionales básicas …

  • Making Sense of What People Do

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2003•Cited by: 12•References: 1

    History, viewed afresh from an occupational science perspective, yields unexpected sources of thought and data for social planners to make sense of what people do now and in the future. This keynote address introduces and considers stories from history, primarily of the Western world, that tell of different ways people have made sense of the things they do over time, particularly in terms of their mental, physical, social, and spiritual health. H…

  • Occupational terminology interactive dialogue

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2000•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    (2000). Occupational terminology interactive dialogue. Journal of Occupational Science: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 84-86

  • The occupational brain

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 3

    This paper, which was presented at the18th Federal and inaugral Pacific Rim Conference in Hobart, Tasmania July 1995, proposes a theory of human nature based on the idea that humans are occupational beings and that indeed the human brain can be described as an occupational brain. Based on the idea that the brain is primarily concerned with healthy survival, it argues that there is a three way link between survival, health and occupation, in that …

  • A theory of the human need for occupation

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1993•Cited by: 51•References: 6

    This paper discusses occupation as a central aspect of the human experience. It argues that occupation fulfils basic human needs essential for survival, provides the mechanism for people to exercise and develop innate capacities of a biological, social and cultural nature, to adapt to environmental changes, and to flourish as individuals. However the basic occupational needs of people have been obscured by the current complexity of occupational t…

  • A theory of the human need for occupation

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1993•Cited by: 51•References: 6

    This paper discusses occupation as a central aspect of the human experience. It argues that occupation fulfils basic human needs essential for survival, provides the mechanism for people to exercise and develop innate capacities of a biological, social and cultural nature, to adapt to environmental changes, and to flourish as individuals. However the basic occupational needs of people have been obscured by the current complexity of occupational t…

  • Occupational terminology interactive dialogue

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2000•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    (2000). Occupational terminology interactive dialogue. Journal of Occupational Science: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 84-86

  • The occupational brain

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 3

    This paper, which was presented at the18th Federal and inaugral Pacific Rim Conference in Hobart, Tasmania July 1995, proposes a theory of human nature based on the idea that humans are occupational beings and that indeed the human brain can be described as an occupational brain. Based on the idea that the brain is primarily concerned with healthy survival, it argues that there is a three way link between survival, health and occupation, in that …

  • Making Sense of What People Do

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2003•Cited by: 12•References: 1

    History, viewed afresh from an occupational science perspective, yields unexpected sources of thought and data for social planners to make sense of what people do now and in the future. This keynote address introduces and considers stories from history, primarily of the Western world, that tell of different ways people have made sense of the things they do over time, particularly in terms of their mental, physical, social, and spiritual health. H…

  • Una teoría sobre la necesidad humana de la ocupación

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Este artículo aborda la ocupación como un aspecto central de la experiencia humana; aduce que la ocupación satisface necesidades humanas básicas que son esenciales para la supervivencia, proporcionando los mecanismos para que las personas ejerciten y desarrollen capacidades innatas de carácter biológico, social y cultural para adaptarse a los cambios ambientales y para prosperar como individuos. Sin embargo, las necesidades ocupacionales básicas …

  • A theory of the human need for occupation

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1993•Cited by: 51•References: 6

    This paper discusses occupation as a central aspect of the human experience. It argues that occupation fulfils basic human needs essential for survival, provides the mechanism for people to exercise and develop innate capacities of a biological, social and cultural nature, to adapt to environmental changes, and to flourish as individuals. However the basic occupational needs of people have been obscured by the current complexity of occupational t…

  • The occupational brain

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 3

    This paper, which was presented at the18th Federal and inaugral Pacific Rim Conference in Hobart, Tasmania July 1995, proposes a theory of human nature based on the idea that humans are occupational beings and that indeed the human brain can be described as an occupational brain. Based on the idea that the brain is primarily concerned with healthy survival, it argues that there is a three way link between survival, health and occupation, in that …

  • Occupational terminology interactive dialogue

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2000•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    (2000). Occupational terminology interactive dialogue. Journal of Occupational Science: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 84-86

  • Making Sense of What People Do

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2003•Cited by: 12•References: 1

    History, viewed afresh from an occupational science perspective, yields unexpected sources of thought and data for social planners to make sense of what people do now and in the future. This keynote address introduces and considers stories from history, primarily of the Western world, that tell of different ways people have made sense of the things they do over time, particularly in terms of their mental, physical, social, and spiritual health. H…

  • Una teoría sobre la necesidad humana de la ocupación

    Ann A Wilcock, Ann Wilcock•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Este artículo aborda la ocupación como un aspecto central de la experiencia humana; aduce que la ocupación satisface necesidades humanas básicas que son esenciales para la supervivencia, proporcionando los mecanismos para que las personas ejerciten y desarrollen capacidades innatas de carácter biológico, social y cultural para adaptarse a los cambios ambientales y para prosperar como individuos. Sin embargo, las necesidades ocupacionales básicas …

Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Occupational science (3 works) · Occupational Therapy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Mechanism (biology (2 works)

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