Daniela Stehlik
Biographic Data
| ID | 300112 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniela Stehlik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniela |
| FAMILY NAME | Stehlik |
| SIGNATURE | STEHLIK D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central Queensland University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Rural lifestyles, community well-being and social change
Rural lifestyles, community well-being and social change: lessons from country Australia for global citizens, edited by Angela T. Ragusa, UAE, Bentham Science, 2014, (hbk) / (ebk), ISBN 978-1-60805-803-7The Australian population, as a proportion of its overall population, has been in a steady decline for all of the twentieth century and at the end of the last decade, as the global population officially transited from rural to urban, around 90% of…
Negotiated policy spaces
Implications of social capital for the inclusion of people with disabilities and families in community life
This paper seeks to ascertain the usefulness of the theory of social capital as a framework for developing and sustaining the inclusion of people with disabilities and families in community life. We discuss the theoretical elements of social capital and assess its relevance when understanding both the experiences of people with disabilities and their families and the possible implications for policy and programme efforts to promote inclusion. Pre…
From ‘Snowball’ to ‘Rhizome’
One of the research challenges confronting those who live and work in regional and rural environments is undertaking qualitative research which enables recognition of multiple, interpretive communities. In 1998, a unique two-year study of the social impact of drought on farm families in Central Queensland and New South Wales was completed. The purpose of the study was to develop a ‘social construction of drought’ and the methodology adopted used …
A Brave New World
This article uses the metaphors of segregation and surveillance of women with disabilities historically, establishing links between current practices in genetics and past experiences. Following Foucault, the article argues for a “history of the present” through an appreciation of the many discursive narratives of the past. From recently completed research focusing on the lifelong caring undertaken by Western Australian parents of their children w…
Building resilient communities
This paper applies the notion of community resiliency to rural and regional Queensland and explores the role of human services and practitioners in developing this resiliency. Communities can be considered as being ‘resilient’ when they respond to crises in ways that strengthen communal bonds, resources and the community's capacity to cope. Increasingly, community resiliency has become the focus of international research (Kulig and Brown 1996; 19…
Aging Mothers and Aging Daughters
While aging and caring are well-discussed in academic literature, the association among aging, caring and intellectual disability is less well documented. This paper draws on a recently completed Australian study which focuses on such mother/daughter relationships and whose narratives form the framework for an argument for a re-imagining of the concept of care for aged people with intellectual disability. Specifically, using a genealogical approa…
Agricultural Women in Central Queensland and Changing Modes of Production
Gender and Drought
A unique collaborative, sociological study undertaken during 1995-7, explored the social construction of drought as a disaster, with farm families in two Australian states: Queensland (beef producers) and New South Wales (sheep/wheat producers). A decision was made to interview the women and men separately to test our hypothesis that there would be gender issues in any analysis of a disaster, but particularly one which has such a long-term impact…
Gender and Drought
A unique collaborative, sociological study undertaken during 1995-7, explored the social construction of drought as a disaster, with farm families in two Australian states: Queensland (beef producers) and New South Wales (sheep/wheat producers). A decision was made to interview the women and men separately to test our hypothesis that there would be gender issues in any analysis of a disaster, but particularly one which has such a long-term impact…
Building resilient communities
This paper applies the notion of community resiliency to rural and regional Queensland and explores the role of human services and practitioners in developing this resiliency. Communities can be considered as being ‘resilient’ when they respond to crises in ways that strengthen communal bonds, resources and the community's capacity to cope. Increasingly, community resiliency has become the focus of international research (Kulig and Brown 1996; 19…
Implications of social capital for the inclusion of people with disabilities and families in community life
This paper seeks to ascertain the usefulness of the theory of social capital as a framework for developing and sustaining the inclusion of people with disabilities and families in community life. We discuss the theoretical elements of social capital and assess its relevance when understanding both the experiences of people with disabilities and their families and the possible implications for policy and programme efforts to promote inclusion. Pre…
From ‘Snowball’ to ‘Rhizome’
One of the research challenges confronting those who live and work in regional and rural environments is undertaking qualitative research which enables recognition of multiple, interpretive communities. In 1998, a unique two-year study of the social impact of drought on farm families in Central Queensland and New South Wales was completed. The purpose of the study was to develop a ‘social construction of drought’ and the methodology adopted used …
Agricultural Women in Central Queensland and Changing Modes of Production
Negotiated policy spaces
Rural lifestyles, community well-being and social change
Rural lifestyles, community well-being and social change: lessons from country Australia for global citizens, edited by Angela T. Ragusa, UAE, Bentham Science, 2014, (hbk) / (ebk), ISBN 978-1-60805-803-7The Australian population, as a proportion of its overall population, has been in a steady decline for all of the twentieth century and at the end of the last decade, as the global population officially transited from rural to urban, around 90% of…
Aging Mothers and Aging Daughters
While aging and caring are well-discussed in academic literature, the association among aging, caring and intellectual disability is less well documented. This paper draws on a recently completed Australian study which focuses on such mother/daughter relationships and whose narratives form the framework for an argument for a re-imagining of the concept of care for aged people with intellectual disability. Specifically, using a genealogical approa…
Agricultural Women in Central Queensland and Changing Modes of Production
Gender and Drought
A unique collaborative, sociological study undertaken during 1995-7, explored the social construction of drought as a disaster, with farm families in two Australian states: Queensland (beef producers) and New South Wales (sheep/wheat producers). A decision was made to interview the women and men separately to test our hypothesis that there would be gender issues in any analysis of a disaster, but particularly one which has such a long-term impact…
A Brave New World
This article uses the metaphors of segregation and surveillance of women with disabilities historically, establishing links between current practices in genetics and past experiences. Following Foucault, the article argues for a “history of the present” through an appreciation of the many discursive narratives of the past. From recently completed research focusing on the lifelong caring undertaken by Western Australian parents of their children w…
Building resilient communities
This paper applies the notion of community resiliency to rural and regional Queensland and explores the role of human services and practitioners in developing this resiliency. Communities can be considered as being ‘resilient’ when they respond to crises in ways that strengthen communal bonds, resources and the community's capacity to cope. Increasingly, community resiliency has become the focus of international research (Kulig and Brown 1996; 19…
Implications of social capital for the inclusion of people with disabilities and families in community life
This paper seeks to ascertain the usefulness of the theory of social capital as a framework for developing and sustaining the inclusion of people with disabilities and families in community life. We discuss the theoretical elements of social capital and assess its relevance when understanding both the experiences of people with disabilities and their families and the possible implications for policy and programme efforts to promote inclusion. Pre…
From ‘Snowball’ to ‘Rhizome’
One of the research challenges confronting those who live and work in regional and rural environments is undertaking qualitative research which enables recognition of multiple, interpretive communities. In 1998, a unique two-year study of the social impact of drought on farm families in Central Queensland and New South Wales was completed. The purpose of the study was to develop a ‘social construction of drought’ and the methodology adopted used …
Rural lifestyles, community well-being and social change
Rural lifestyles, community well-being and social change: lessons from country Australia for global citizens, edited by Angela T. Ragusa, UAE, Bentham Science, 2014, (hbk) / (ebk), ISBN 978-1-60805-803-7The Australian population, as a proportion of its overall population, has been in a steady decline for all of the twentieth century and at the end of the last decade, as the global population officially transited from rural to urban, around 90% of…
Negotiated policy spaces
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Project commissioning (4 works) · Publishing (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Rural development and sustainability (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Eugenics (2 works)