Maria Zadoroznyj
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 265973 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Maria Zadoroznyj |
| PRENOMES | Maria |
| SOBRENOME | Zadoroznyj |
| ASSINATURA | ZADOROZNYJ M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Flinders University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 99 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Privatisation & marketisation of post-birth care
Out results show a significant portion of participants desired services that were not publically available to them during the post-birth period. Among those who reported a gap in care, the two most common barriers were: cost and unavailability of home care supports. Participants' open-ended responses revealed many positive features of the public health care system but also gaps in services, and economic barriers to receiving the care they wanted.…
Motherhood, Medicine & Markets
In high-income countries welfare states play a crucial role in defining - and re-defining - what is offered as publicly provided care, and as a result shape the role of families, markets and the voluntary sector in care provision. Fiscal policies of cost containment, coupled with neoliberal policies stressing individual responsibility and reliance on market forces in recent decades, have resulted in the contraction of state provided care services…
Medical dominance and neoliberalisation in maternal care provision
I'm not dieting, 'I'm doing it for science
Despite heightened concerns about levels of obesity and overweight in Western societies, there is a relative absence of sociological research into the subjective experience of dieting, especially for men. This paper focuses on findings related to the male participants from a qualitative study of fourteen volunteers (six female and eight male) drawn from a larger clinical trial comparing two diet conditions. Semi-structured interviews were conduct…
Professionals, Carers or 'Strangers'? Liminality and the Typification of Postnatal Home Care Workers
The proliferation of home health care workers is an increasingly important trend in many contemporary societies, and its impact on the division of labour and the social meaning of care work is complex. In this article, these issues are analysed in relation to a new programme of domiciliary postnatal care in Australia. Coupled with early discharge from hospital, the programme is part of a reconfiguration that disrupts existing logics of care.The i…
How Australians order acceptance of recycled water
Ensuring adequate water supplies in urban Australia is a problem of considerable concern to State and federal governments. A variety of technical solutions are available, including water recycling. While there has been policy support for water recycling, public perceptions are seen by industry stakeholders as a significant impediment to the implementation of recycled water schemes. This article reports baseline data on attitudes to water recyclin…
Postnatal care in the community
For more than a decade, there has been a strong trend in many Western countries to decrease the length of time that women spend in hospital following childbirth. The research evidence regarding the consequences of early discharge for mothers and babies is mixed. Recent evidence has suggested that early discharge may not be randomly distributed across all sociodemographic groups of birthing women, and that the structures of home care have an impor…
Key Concepts in Medical Sociology
(2006). Key Concepts in Medical Sociology. Health Sociology Review: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 233-234
Editors’ Statement for Journal of Sociology
Managing Sustainable Urban Water Reuse
Water scarcity in urban environments is an issue of increasing concern in Australia and many other parts of the world. Technological solutions include recycling municipal effluent, which can be treated to a standard suitable for nonpotable uses such as garden watering and toilet flushing. Successful operation of such solutions requires institutional arrangements for long-term management, as well as public awareness and cooperation to establish sa…
Introduction to the Special Issue
Welcome to this special thematic issue of the Journal of Sociology, which brings together a cross-national series of contributions to the topic `Flexibility: Families, Self and Work'. The articles in this issue offer a variety of approaches to, and appreciation of, contemporary changes to the boundaries between and within families, paid and unpaid work, labour markets, gendered identities and social policy. The diversity and depth of articles in …
Birth and the 'reflexive consumer
The doctor-patient relationship has come under considerable scrutiny in recent research as a 'site' for the analysis of consumerism in medical encounters. The research reported in this article examines consumerism in obstetric encounters through an analysis of the birthing narratives of 50 women. The analyses reveal that there are clear, socially patterned variations in the character of the relationships between birthing women and their doctors. …
Social Class, Social Selves and Social Control in Childbirth
This paper analyses the birthing narratives of 50 Australian women to explore their representations of their birthing experiences. Through the analysis, issues of power, identity and control in childbirth are explored, particularly with respect to the major discursive categories framing childbirth. The birthing narratives of the women in this study revealed significant differences in orientation to first birth according to women's social class, b…
Gender, employment and medication use
Ethnicity, Class, and Gender in Australia
Contributors..Tables and Figures..Preface..1 Immigration and class: the Australian experience - Jock Collins..2 Ethnicity, multiculturalism and neo-conservatism - Andrew Jakubowicz..3 The 'naturalness' of inequality - Marie de Lepervanche..4 Migrantness, culture and ideology - Michael Morrissey..5 Multiculturalism and education policy - Mary Kalantzis and Bill Cope..6 Women on the move: migration and feminism - Gill Bottomley..7 Non English-speak…
Social Class, Social Selves and Social Control in Childbirth
This paper analyses the birthing narratives of 50 Australian women to explore their representations of their birthing experiences. Through the analysis, issues of power, identity and control in childbirth are explored, particularly with respect to the major discursive categories framing childbirth. The birthing narratives of the women in this study revealed significant differences in orientation to first birth according to women's social class, b…
Medical dominance and neoliberalisation in maternal care provision
Birth and the 'reflexive consumer
The doctor-patient relationship has come under considerable scrutiny in recent research as a 'site' for the analysis of consumerism in medical encounters. The research reported in this article examines consumerism in obstetric encounters through an analysis of the birthing narratives of 50 women. The analyses reveal that there are clear, socially patterned variations in the character of the relationships between birthing women and their doctors. …
Professionals, Carers or 'Strangers'? Liminality and the Typification of Postnatal Home Care Workers
The proliferation of home health care workers is an increasingly important trend in many contemporary societies, and its impact on the division of labour and the social meaning of care work is complex. In this article, these issues are analysed in relation to a new programme of domiciliary postnatal care in Australia. Coupled with early discharge from hospital, the programme is part of a reconfiguration that disrupts existing logics of care.The i…
Gender, employment and medication use
I'm not dieting, 'I'm doing it for science
Despite heightened concerns about levels of obesity and overweight in Western societies, there is a relative absence of sociological research into the subjective experience of dieting, especially for men. This paper focuses on findings related to the male participants from a qualitative study of fourteen volunteers (six female and eight male) drawn from a larger clinical trial comparing two diet conditions. Semi-structured interviews were conduct…
How Australians order acceptance of recycled water
Ensuring adequate water supplies in urban Australia is a problem of considerable concern to State and federal governments. A variety of technical solutions are available, including water recycling. While there has been policy support for water recycling, public perceptions are seen by industry stakeholders as a significant impediment to the implementation of recycled water schemes. This article reports baseline data on attitudes to water recyclin…
Managing Sustainable Urban Water Reuse
Water scarcity in urban environments is an issue of increasing concern in Australia and many other parts of the world. Technological solutions include recycling municipal effluent, which can be treated to a standard suitable for nonpotable uses such as garden watering and toilet flushing. Successful operation of such solutions requires institutional arrangements for long-term management, as well as public awareness and cooperation to establish sa…
Motherhood, Medicine & Markets
In high-income countries welfare states play a crucial role in defining - and re-defining - what is offered as publicly provided care, and as a result shape the role of families, markets and the voluntary sector in care provision. Fiscal policies of cost containment, coupled with neoliberal policies stressing individual responsibility and reliance on market forces in recent decades, have resulted in the contraction of state provided care services…
Postnatal care in the community
For more than a decade, there has been a strong trend in many Western countries to decrease the length of time that women spend in hospital following childbirth. The research evidence regarding the consequences of early discharge for mothers and babies is mixed. Recent evidence has suggested that early discharge may not be randomly distributed across all sociodemographic groups of birthing women, and that the structures of home care have an impor…
Ethnicity, Class, and Gender in Australia
Contributors..Tables and Figures..Preface..1 Immigration and class: the Australian experience - Jock Collins..2 Ethnicity, multiculturalism and neo-conservatism - Andrew Jakubowicz..3 The 'naturalness' of inequality - Marie de Lepervanche..4 Migrantness, culture and ideology - Michael Morrissey..5 Multiculturalism and education policy - Mary Kalantzis and Bill Cope..6 Women on the move: migration and feminism - Gill Bottomley..7 Non English-speak…
Gender, employment and medication use
Social Class, Social Selves and Social Control in Childbirth
This paper analyses the birthing narratives of 50 Australian women to explore their representations of their birthing experiences. Through the analysis, issues of power, identity and control in childbirth are explored, particularly with respect to the major discursive categories framing childbirth. The birthing narratives of the women in this study revealed significant differences in orientation to first birth according to women's social class, b…
Birth and the 'reflexive consumer
The doctor-patient relationship has come under considerable scrutiny in recent research as a 'site' for the analysis of consumerism in medical encounters. The research reported in this article examines consumerism in obstetric encounters through an analysis of the birthing narratives of 50 women. The analyses reveal that there are clear, socially patterned variations in the character of the relationships between birthing women and their doctors. …
Introduction to the Special Issue
Welcome to this special thematic issue of the Journal of Sociology, which brings together a cross-national series of contributions to the topic `Flexibility: Families, Self and Work'. The articles in this issue offer a variety of approaches to, and appreciation of, contemporary changes to the boundaries between and within families, paid and unpaid work, labour markets, gendered identities and social policy. The diversity and depth of articles in …
Editors’ Statement for Journal of Sociology
Managing Sustainable Urban Water Reuse
Water scarcity in urban environments is an issue of increasing concern in Australia and many other parts of the world. Technological solutions include recycling municipal effluent, which can be treated to a standard suitable for nonpotable uses such as garden watering and toilet flushing. Successful operation of such solutions requires institutional arrangements for long-term management, as well as public awareness and cooperation to establish sa…
Postnatal care in the community
For more than a decade, there has been a strong trend in many Western countries to decrease the length of time that women spend in hospital following childbirth. The research evidence regarding the consequences of early discharge for mothers and babies is mixed. Recent evidence has suggested that early discharge may not be randomly distributed across all sociodemographic groups of birthing women, and that the structures of home care have an impor…
Key Concepts in Medical Sociology
(2006). Key Concepts in Medical Sociology. Health Sociology Review: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 233-234
How Australians order acceptance of recycled water
Ensuring adequate water supplies in urban Australia is a problem of considerable concern to State and federal governments. A variety of technical solutions are available, including water recycling. While there has been policy support for water recycling, public perceptions are seen by industry stakeholders as a significant impediment to the implementation of recycled water schemes. This article reports baseline data on attitudes to water recyclin…
Professionals, Carers or 'Strangers'? Liminality and the Typification of Postnatal Home Care Workers
The proliferation of home health care workers is an increasingly important trend in many contemporary societies, and its impact on the division of labour and the social meaning of care work is complex. In this article, these issues are analysed in relation to a new programme of domiciliary postnatal care in Australia. Coupled with early discharge from hospital, the programme is part of a reconfiguration that disrupts existing logics of care.The i…
Medical dominance and neoliberalisation in maternal care provision
I'm not dieting, 'I'm doing it for science
Despite heightened concerns about levels of obesity and overweight in Western societies, there is a relative absence of sociological research into the subjective experience of dieting, especially for men. This paper focuses on findings related to the male participants from a qualitative study of fourteen volunteers (six female and eight male) drawn from a larger clinical trial comparing two diet conditions. Semi-structured interviews were conduct…
Privatisation & marketisation of post-birth care
Out results show a significant portion of participants desired services that were not publically available to them during the post-birth period. Among those who reported a gap in care, the two most common barriers were: cost and unavailability of home care supports. Participants' open-ended responses revealed many positive features of the public health care system but also gaps in services, and economic barriers to receiving the care they wanted.…
Motherhood, Medicine & Markets
In high-income countries welfare states play a crucial role in defining - and re-defining - what is offered as publicly provided care, and as a result shape the role of families, markets and the voluntary sector in care provision. Fiscal policies of cost containment, coupled with neoliberal policies stressing individual responsibility and reliance on market forces in recent decades, have resulted in the contraction of state provided care services…
Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras)