Carole Blackburn
Biographic Data
| ID | 93666 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carole Blackburn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carole |
| FAMILY NAME | Blackburn |
| SIGNATURE | BLACKBURN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warwick |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6326-640X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 107 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Canada’s Other Red Scare: Indigenous Protest and Colonial Encounters during the Global Sixties . Scott Rutherford
It All Comes Down to Drucker: Dilemmas of Anthropological Evidence in The Nuchatlaht v British Columbia
This paper is an analysis of the anthropological evidence used in The Nuchatlaht v British Columbia. I address how this evidence was interpreted, argued over, and ultimately understood by the court in a way that did not support a finding of Aboriginal title. I examine this evidence against the requirement of the test for Aboriginal title in Canadian law. This test focuses on exclusive ownership and sufficient use and occupation before 1846. Canad…
Bridging the gap: Understanding the barriers and facilitators to performance for Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic medical students in the United Kingdom
Disabled Children and their Families: A Decade of Policy Change
Focusing mainly on the United Kingdom, this article reviews a decade of national and international policy and legal changes in relation to disabled children and their families. It discusses attempts to transform the ways that disabled children are perceived and the rights accorded to them. The UN Convention on the Rights of Disabled Persons, specific UK policy initiatives and debates on universal and specialist provisions are outlined. Considerat…
Culture Loss and Crumbling Skulls: The Problematic of Injury in Residential School Litigation
This article examines the relationship that emerged between injury and indigeneity in a recent residential school lawsuit in Canada.In Blackwater v. Plint (2001, 2003, 2005),several former residential school students sued Canada and the United Church for injuries they sustained as a result of sexual and physical abuse, neglect, and forced assimilation at the Alberni Indian Residential School. The plaintiffs argued that their loss of culture and l…
Children and parents with limiting long-term illness and disability (LLTI/D) in the UK: To what extent does parental LLTI/D precede or follow parenting a child with LLTI/D
Objectives To examine the relationship between child limiting long-term illness and disability (LLTI/D) and parental LLTI/D, factors associated with this relationship and the extent to which parental disability precedes or follows parenting a disabled child using the UK Office for National Statistics (ONS) Longitudinal Study (ONS-LS). Design and methods Children born between 1981 and 1991 UK censuses who became ONS-LS members and present at 2001 …
P2-27 Does social disadvantage in earlier childhood predispose to onset of limiting longterm illness (LLTI)/disability in later childhood? A population based study using the UK ONS Longitudinal Study …
Introduction There is a lack of empirical evidence on the predictors and temporal ordering of factors associated with child disability. Objective To examine the relationship between social disadvantage in earlier childhood and the onset of LLTI/D in later childhood in the UK ONSLS. Methods Children born between the 1981 and 1991 UK censuses who became ONSLS members and were present at the 2001 census were identified. Data were extracted on those …
Exploring the association between childhood limiting long-term illness/disability and social disadvantage: Does social disadvantage precede or follow the onset of childhood limiting long-term illness/…
Introduction There is a lack of empirical evidence on the predictors and temporal ordering of factors associated with childhood limiting long-term illness/disability (LLTI/D). Objective To examine the relationship between social disadvantage in earlier childhood and the onset of LLTI/D in later childhood in the UK Office for National Statistics (ONS) Longitudinal Study (ONS-LS). Methods Children born between the 1981 and 1991 UK censuses who beca…
Access to health care for Roma children in Central and Eastern Europe: Findings from a qualitative study in Bulgaria
Our research illustrates the complexity of the problems the Roma face. Access to health care cannot be discussed in isolation from other problems this population group experiences, such as poverty, restricted access to education, and social exclusion
Differentiating indigenous citizenship: Seeking multiplicity in rights, identity, and sovereignty in Canada
In this article, I examine how citizenship has been legally differentiated and conceptually reconfigured in recent treaty negotiations between the Nisga'a First Nation, the provincial government of British Columbia, and the Canadian federal government. The Nisga'a have sought a form of differentiated citizenship in Canada on the basis of rights that flow from their relationship to their lands and their identity as a political community. They have…
Making poverty a practice issue
Trends in poverty and changes in service provision are combining to make the promotion of health in poverty a particular challenge to health and welfare practitioners. The evidence suggests that practitioner groups have failed to respond adequately to this challenge. Factors concerned with professional perceptions of poverty, the nature of qualifying and post-qualifying education and the difficulties associated with taking research into practice …
Producing legitimacy: Reconciliation and the negotiation of aboriginal rights in Canada
The article explores two distinct meanings of reconciliation associated with the Nisga'a treaty in Canada. In the first, people are using reconciliation to mean correcting the mistakes of the past and creating a new relationship between aboriginal and non-aboriginal Canadians. In the second, people use reconciliation to mean reconciling the constitutionally protected aboriginal rights of the Nisga'a with Canadian sovereignty and the presence of n…
Carers and the digital divide: Factors affecting Internet use among carers in the UK
This paper presents data from a cross-sectional survey of 3014 adult carers, examining use of the Internet and factors associated with it. Carers recruited from the databases of three local authorities and other carer organisations within their geographical boundaries and that of Carers UK, a national carers organisation, were sent a postal questionnaire (response rate: 40%). A comparison of our data with national data on carers suggests some und…
Smoking behaviour change among fathers of new infants
Searching for Guarantees in the Midst of Uncertainty: Negotiating Aboriginal Rights and Title in British Columbia
In this article, I analyze the concern over the concept of "certainty" in relation to Aboriginal rights, treaties, and economic prosperity in the province of British Columbia, Canada. In the context of treaty negotiations in British Columbia, certainty requires that the Aboriginal rights of a First Nation be legally transformed into a set of treaty rights. This transformation moves these rights from a state of "uncertainty" to a state in which th…
Livres reçus
Harvest of Souls: The Jesuit Missions and Colonialism in North America, 1632-1650
In 1632 Jesuit missionary Paul Le Jeune, newly arrived at the fort of Quebec, wrote the first of the Relations to his superior in Paris, initiating a series of biannual mission reports that came to be known as the Jesuit Relations. In Harvest of Souls Carole Blackburn presents a contemporary interpretation of the 1632-1650 Relations, arguing that they are colonizing texts in which the Jesuits use language, imagery, and forms of knowledge to legit…
The Socio-economic Patterning of Health and Smoking Behaviour among Mothers with Young Children on Income Support
The paper is set against the backdrop of the increase in the number of households in the UK in receipt of means-tested benefits. Focusing on women in households with children, it examines two issues: the limitations of conventional measures of socio-economic position and the contribution that alternative measures can make to the analysis of socio-economic variations in health in claimant households. These issues are illustrated by a British surve…
Differentiating indigenous citizenship: Seeking multiplicity in rights, identity, and sovereignty in Canada
In this article, I examine how citizenship has been legally differentiated and conceptually reconfigured in recent treaty negotiations between the Nisga'a First Nation, the provincial government of British Columbia, and the Canadian federal government. The Nisga'a have sought a form of differentiated citizenship in Canada on the basis of rights that flow from their relationship to their lands and their identity as a political community. They have…
Searching for Guarantees in the Midst of Uncertainty: Negotiating Aboriginal Rights and Title in British Columbia
In this article, I analyze the concern over the concept of "certainty" in relation to Aboriginal rights, treaties, and economic prosperity in the province of British Columbia, Canada. In the context of treaty negotiations in British Columbia, certainty requires that the Aboriginal rights of a First Nation be legally transformed into a set of treaty rights. This transformation moves these rights from a state of "uncertainty" to a state in which th…
Producing legitimacy: Reconciliation and the negotiation of aboriginal rights in Canada
The article explores two distinct meanings of reconciliation associated with the Nisga'a treaty in Canada. In the first, people are using reconciliation to mean correcting the mistakes of the past and creating a new relationship between aboriginal and non-aboriginal Canadians. In the second, people use reconciliation to mean reconciling the constitutionally protected aboriginal rights of the Nisga'a with Canadian sovereignty and the presence of n…
Smoking behaviour change among fathers of new infants
The Socio-economic Patterning of Health and Smoking Behaviour among Mothers with Young Children on Income Support
The paper is set against the backdrop of the increase in the number of households in the UK in receipt of means-tested benefits. Focusing on women in households with children, it examines two issues: the limitations of conventional measures of socio-economic position and the contribution that alternative measures can make to the analysis of socio-economic variations in health in claimant households. These issues are illustrated by a British surve…
Carers and the digital divide: Factors affecting Internet use among carers in the UK
This paper presents data from a cross-sectional survey of 3014 adult carers, examining use of the Internet and factors associated with it. Carers recruited from the databases of three local authorities and other carer organisations within their geographical boundaries and that of Carers UK, a national carers organisation, were sent a postal questionnaire (response rate: 40%). A comparison of our data with national data on carers suggests some und…
Culture Loss and Crumbling Skulls: The Problematic of Injury in Residential School Litigation
This article examines the relationship that emerged between injury and indigeneity in a recent residential school lawsuit in Canada.In Blackwater v. Plint (2001, 2003, 2005),several former residential school students sued Canada and the United Church for injuries they sustained as a result of sexual and physical abuse, neglect, and forced assimilation at the Alberni Indian Residential School. The plaintiffs argued that their loss of culture and l…
Making poverty a practice issue
Trends in poverty and changes in service provision are combining to make the promotion of health in poverty a particular challenge to health and welfare practitioners. The evidence suggests that practitioner groups have failed to respond adequately to this challenge. Factors concerned with professional perceptions of poverty, the nature of qualifying and post-qualifying education and the difficulties associated with taking research into practice …
The Socio-economic Patterning of Health and Smoking Behaviour among Mothers with Young Children on Income Support
The paper is set against the backdrop of the increase in the number of households in the UK in receipt of means-tested benefits. Focusing on women in households with children, it examines two issues: the limitations of conventional measures of socio-economic position and the contribution that alternative measures can make to the analysis of socio-economic variations in health in claimant households. These issues are illustrated by a British surve…
Harvest of Souls: The Jesuit Missions and Colonialism in North America, 1632-1650
In 1632 Jesuit missionary Paul Le Jeune, newly arrived at the fort of Quebec, wrote the first of the Relations to his superior in Paris, initiating a series of biannual mission reports that came to be known as the Jesuit Relations. In Harvest of Souls Carole Blackburn presents a contemporary interpretation of the 1632-1650 Relations, arguing that they are colonizing texts in which the Jesuits use language, imagery, and forms of knowledge to legit…
Livres reçus
Carers and the digital divide: Factors affecting Internet use among carers in the UK
This paper presents data from a cross-sectional survey of 3014 adult carers, examining use of the Internet and factors associated with it. Carers recruited from the databases of three local authorities and other carer organisations within their geographical boundaries and that of Carers UK, a national carers organisation, were sent a postal questionnaire (response rate: 40%). A comparison of our data with national data on carers suggests some und…
Smoking behaviour change among fathers of new infants
Searching for Guarantees in the Midst of Uncertainty: Negotiating Aboriginal Rights and Title in British Columbia
In this article, I analyze the concern over the concept of "certainty" in relation to Aboriginal rights, treaties, and economic prosperity in the province of British Columbia, Canada. In the context of treaty negotiations in British Columbia, certainty requires that the Aboriginal rights of a First Nation be legally transformed into a set of treaty rights. This transformation moves these rights from a state of "uncertainty" to a state in which th…
Making poverty a practice issue
Trends in poverty and changes in service provision are combining to make the promotion of health in poverty a particular challenge to health and welfare practitioners. The evidence suggests that practitioner groups have failed to respond adequately to this challenge. Factors concerned with professional perceptions of poverty, the nature of qualifying and post-qualifying education and the difficulties associated with taking research into practice …
Producing legitimacy: Reconciliation and the negotiation of aboriginal rights in Canada
The article explores two distinct meanings of reconciliation associated with the Nisga'a treaty in Canada. In the first, people are using reconciliation to mean correcting the mistakes of the past and creating a new relationship between aboriginal and non-aboriginal Canadians. In the second, people use reconciliation to mean reconciling the constitutionally protected aboriginal rights of the Nisga'a with Canadian sovereignty and the presence of n…
Access to health care for Roma children in Central and Eastern Europe: Findings from a qualitative study in Bulgaria
Our research illustrates the complexity of the problems the Roma face. Access to health care cannot be discussed in isolation from other problems this population group experiences, such as poverty, restricted access to education, and social exclusion
Differentiating indigenous citizenship: Seeking multiplicity in rights, identity, and sovereignty in Canada
In this article, I examine how citizenship has been legally differentiated and conceptually reconfigured in recent treaty negotiations between the Nisga'a First Nation, the provincial government of British Columbia, and the Canadian federal government. The Nisga'a have sought a form of differentiated citizenship in Canada on the basis of rights that flow from their relationship to their lands and their identity as a political community. They have…
Children and parents with limiting long-term illness and disability (LLTI/D) in the UK: To what extent does parental LLTI/D precede or follow parenting a child with LLTI/D
Objectives To examine the relationship between child limiting long-term illness and disability (LLTI/D) and parental LLTI/D, factors associated with this relationship and the extent to which parental disability precedes or follows parenting a disabled child using the UK Office for National Statistics (ONS) Longitudinal Study (ONS-LS). Design and methods Children born between 1981 and 1991 UK censuses who became ONS-LS members and present at 2001 …
P2-27 Does social disadvantage in earlier childhood predispose to onset of limiting longterm illness (LLTI)/disability in later childhood? A population based study using the UK ONS Longitudinal Study …
Introduction There is a lack of empirical evidence on the predictors and temporal ordering of factors associated with child disability. Objective To examine the relationship between social disadvantage in earlier childhood and the onset of LLTI/D in later childhood in the UK ONSLS. Methods Children born between the 1981 and 1991 UK censuses who became ONSLS members and were present at the 2001 census were identified. Data were extracted on those …
Exploring the association between childhood limiting long-term illness/disability and social disadvantage: Does social disadvantage precede or follow the onset of childhood limiting long-term illness/…
Introduction There is a lack of empirical evidence on the predictors and temporal ordering of factors associated with childhood limiting long-term illness/disability (LLTI/D). Objective To examine the relationship between social disadvantage in earlier childhood and the onset of LLTI/D in later childhood in the UK Office for National Statistics (ONS) Longitudinal Study (ONS-LS). Methods Children born between the 1981 and 1991 UK censuses who beca…
Disabled Children and their Families: A Decade of Policy Change
Focusing mainly on the United Kingdom, this article reviews a decade of national and international policy and legal changes in relation to disabled children and their families. It discusses attempts to transform the ways that disabled children are perceived and the rights accorded to them. The UN Convention on the Rights of Disabled Persons, specific UK policy initiatives and debates on universal and specialist provisions are outlined. Considerat…
Culture Loss and Crumbling Skulls: The Problematic of Injury in Residential School Litigation
This article examines the relationship that emerged between injury and indigeneity in a recent residential school lawsuit in Canada.In Blackwater v. Plint (2001, 2003, 2005),several former residential school students sued Canada and the United Church for injuries they sustained as a result of sexual and physical abuse, neglect, and forced assimilation at the Alberni Indian Residential School. The plaintiffs argued that their loss of culture and l…
Bridging the gap: Understanding the barriers and facilitators to performance for Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic medical students in the United Kingdom
Canada’s Other Red Scare: Indigenous Protest and Colonial Encounters during the Global Sixties . Scott Rutherford
It All Comes Down to Drucker: Dilemmas of Anthropological Evidence in The Nuchatlaht v British Columbia
This paper is an analysis of the anthropological evidence used in The Nuchatlaht v British Columbia. I address how this evidence was interpreted, argued over, and ultimately understood by the court in a way that did not support a finding of Aboriginal title. I examine this evidence against the requirement of the test for Aboriginal title in Canadian law. This test focuses on exclusive ownership and sufficient use and occupation before 1846. Canad…
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Logistic regression (5 works) · Disadvantage (4 works) · Economics (4 works)