Juliet Harper
Biographic Data
| ID | 5558619 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juliet Harper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juliet |
| FAMILY NAME | Harper |
| SIGNATURE | HARPER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macquarie University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Recapturing the past Alternative Methods of Life Story Work in Adoption and Fostering
Life story work has long been established as a highly effective means of helping children separated from their birth families to come to terms with a history of abandonment, rejection and loss. However, the traditional method of using photos, drawings, writings and memorabilia from the child's past to create a life story book may not always be possible or appropriate. Juliet Harper presents four case studies in which, for various reasons, it was …
Counselling Issues in Intercountry Adoption Disruption
What Does She Look Like
What information would adopted children like to have about their birth parents as they are growing up and before they can have access to data at 18 years? Juliet Harper presents the findings of a small preliminary study
From Secrecy to Surrogacy
However, while there have been changes in official social welfare policies, the notion of entitlement to a child by a couple still prevails. Despite a more liberal approach towards single parenthood, there remains a strong underlying feeling that the single pregnant female should give up her child so as to allow an infertile couple to create a family
Children's Communication of Anxiety through Metaphor in Fostering and Adoption
The Watcher and the Watched
The Inner World of Children Separated from Their Parents
An Individual at Risk? The Adopted Adolescent and Family
Adolescence is often a difficult period not only for the young person moving from childhood to adulthood, but also for the family. It is a time when families re-negotiate their relationships with one another and for the adoptive family the fact of adoption can act as an additional stressor which may disrupt the emotional bonding which has taken place and lead to family disruption
Inter-Country Adoption of Older Children in Australia
Care for Kids — Do We? A Psychological Study of State Wards in New South Wales
An investigation of children entering State wardship revealed a common background of poverty, mobility of domicile, neglect and deprivation together with physical abuse. There were high levels of parental loss and parental psychiatric illness and criminality. While of average intelligence, the children were educationally retarded and emotionally disturbed with depression and hostility the main symptoms. They perceived their environment as violent…
Self-body recognition in late adolescence
Male and female student volunteers (N = 149) were photographed in three orientations: front, side and rear, after eliminating clothing, facial and situational clues to identity. One week later, each S was asked to identify himself from an array of seven photographs grouped according to height and linearity. Three arrays of seven photographs were presented to each S, one array for each orientation. While there were no sex differences in correctnes…
Adopted Children Admitted to Residential Psychiatric Care
In an investigation of adopted children admitted to residential, psychiatric care over a five year period it was found that the percentage of adoptees far outnumbered their proportion in the general population. Clinical variables related to adoption were analyzed and early deprivation in the child and family pathology were found to be major factors in many cases. It was suggested that these findings should not discredit adoption as such, but rath…
A differential survey of the problems of privileged and underprivileged adolescents
The Perception of Adolescent Problems by Their Parents
S ummary . The Mooney Problem Checklist was administered to a sample of 109 adolescents and both of their parents drawn from metropolitan Sydney. Product‐moment correlation coefficients showed that the same sex parents had greater awareness of the adolescents' problems than the opposite sex parents. All parents were ill‐informed in the area of courtship, sex and marriage but they had more insights into problems in the home. Both parents were more…
An exploratory study of the repertory test with children
(1974). An exploratory study of the repertory test with children. Australian Psychologist: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 64-70
Recapturing the past Alternative Methods of Life Story Work in Adoption and Fostering
Life story work has long been established as a highly effective means of helping children separated from their birth families to come to terms with a history of abandonment, rejection and loss. However, the traditional method of using photos, drawings, writings and memorabilia from the child's past to create a life story book may not always be possible or appropriate. Juliet Harper presents four case studies in which, for various reasons, it was …
Self-body recognition in late adolescence
Male and female student volunteers (N = 149) were photographed in three orientations: front, side and rear, after eliminating clothing, facial and situational clues to identity. One week later, each S was asked to identify himself from an array of seven photographs grouped according to height and linearity. Three arrays of seven photographs were presented to each S, one array for each orientation. While there were no sex differences in correctnes…
A differential survey of the problems of privileged and underprivileged adolescents
What Does She Look Like
What information would adopted children like to have about their birth parents as they are growing up and before they can have access to data at 18 years? Juliet Harper presents the findings of a small preliminary study
An Individual at Risk? The Adopted Adolescent and Family
Adolescence is often a difficult period not only for the young person moving from childhood to adulthood, but also for the family. It is a time when families re-negotiate their relationships with one another and for the adoptive family the fact of adoption can act as an additional stressor which may disrupt the emotional bonding which has taken place and lead to family disruption
Adopted Children Admitted to Residential Psychiatric Care
In an investigation of adopted children admitted to residential, psychiatric care over a five year period it was found that the percentage of adoptees far outnumbered their proportion in the general population. Clinical variables related to adoption were analyzed and early deprivation in the child and family pathology were found to be major factors in many cases. It was suggested that these findings should not discredit adoption as such, but rath…
Counselling Issues in Intercountry Adoption Disruption
The Inner World of Children Separated from Their Parents
Inter-Country Adoption of Older Children in Australia
An exploratory study of the repertory test with children
(1974). An exploratory study of the repertory test with children. Australian Psychologist: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 64-70
A differential survey of the problems of privileged and underprivileged adolescents
The Perception of Adolescent Problems by Their Parents
S ummary . The Mooney Problem Checklist was administered to a sample of 109 adolescents and both of their parents drawn from metropolitan Sydney. Product‐moment correlation coefficients showed that the same sex parents had greater awareness of the adolescents' problems than the opposite sex parents. All parents were ill‐informed in the area of courtship, sex and marriage but they had more insights into problems in the home. Both parents were more…
Self-body recognition in late adolescence
Male and female student volunteers (N = 149) were photographed in three orientations: front, side and rear, after eliminating clothing, facial and situational clues to identity. One week later, each S was asked to identify himself from an array of seven photographs grouped according to height and linearity. Three arrays of seven photographs were presented to each S, one array for each orientation. While there were no sex differences in correctnes…
Adopted Children Admitted to Residential Psychiatric Care
In an investigation of adopted children admitted to residential, psychiatric care over a five year period it was found that the percentage of adoptees far outnumbered their proportion in the general population. Clinical variables related to adoption were analyzed and early deprivation in the child and family pathology were found to be major factors in many cases. It was suggested that these findings should not discredit adoption as such, but rath…
Care for Kids — Do We? A Psychological Study of State Wards in New South Wales
An investigation of children entering State wardship revealed a common background of poverty, mobility of domicile, neglect and deprivation together with physical abuse. There were high levels of parental loss and parental psychiatric illness and criminality. While of average intelligence, the children were educationally retarded and emotionally disturbed with depression and hostility the main symptoms. They perceived their environment as violent…
An Individual at Risk? The Adopted Adolescent and Family
Adolescence is often a difficult period not only for the young person moving from childhood to adulthood, but also for the family. It is a time when families re-negotiate their relationships with one another and for the adoptive family the fact of adoption can act as an additional stressor which may disrupt the emotional bonding which has taken place and lead to family disruption
Inter-Country Adoption of Older Children in Australia
The Inner World of Children Separated from Their Parents
The Watcher and the Watched
Children's Communication of Anxiety through Metaphor in Fostering and Adoption
From Secrecy to Surrogacy
However, while there have been changes in official social welfare policies, the notion of entitlement to a child by a couple still prevails. Despite a more liberal approach towards single parenthood, there remains a strong underlying feeling that the single pregnant female should give up her child so as to allow an infertile couple to create a family
What Does She Look Like
What information would adopted children like to have about their birth parents as they are growing up and before they can have access to data at 18 years? Juliet Harper presents the findings of a small preliminary study
Counselling Issues in Intercountry Adoption Disruption
Recapturing the past Alternative Methods of Life Story Work in Adoption and Fostering
Life story work has long been established as a highly effective means of helping children separated from their birth families to come to terms with a history of abandonment, rejection and loss. However, the traditional method of using photos, drawings, writings and memorabilia from the child's past to create a life story book may not always be possible or appropriate. Juliet Harper presents four case studies in which, for various reasons, it was …
Psychology (15 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (7 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)