Deb Anderson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3693207 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Deb Anderson |
| PRENOMES | Deb |
| SOBRENOME | Anderson |
| ASSINATURA | ANDERSON D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5245-7166 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The (Un)seasonal Beat
This article draws from a study of disaster journalism and a subgenre of reportage that has emerged in response to climate crisis in Australia. Therein, we have detected a pattern of women writers taking a literary and personal approach to reporting social-environmental disasters, across a decade earmarked by climate scientists as critical for action on climate change. Largely eschewing the conventional ideal of dispassionate coverage, their work…
Development and validation of a self-report social determinants of health questionnaire in Australia
Social determinants of health have a significant effect on health and wellbeing. There is increasing recognition of the need for health professionals to measure and address the social determinants affecting the health and wellbeing of their clients, yet efforts to do so are hampered by the lack of a validated, brief self-report measure that covers a range of determinants in a single measure. This study aimed to develop and conduct initial validat…
Women of the Great Barrier Reef
In the late 1970s, Carden Wallace was at the beginning of her lifelong exploration of the Great Barrier Reef — and indeed, reefs all over the world. For Wallace, who is now Emeritus Principal Scientist at Queensland Museum, the beginning of her Reef career coincided with the emergence of both feminist and environmental movements that meant her personal and professional lives would be entwined with a changing social, cultural and political milieu.…
All the Love is on the Radio
Local news media play a key role in fostering citizen participation in public life and offer communities forms of supportive action during crisis, which lie at the heart of compassion. Through the lens of emotion, we can see that ‘the story’ of local disaster reporting is one of being local, where the journalist’s position between involved actor and interpretive observer is anchored in compassion for the local. In turn, a focus on compassion illu…
Fanning the Blame
This paper raises questions of media coverage of “compounded crises” related to extreme weather disaster, in the context of urgent calls to address the implications of a changing climate. Through media analysis, it examines the ways debate over bushfire protection policy was framed and made culturally meaningful, thereby politically consequential, in the wake of the worst bushfires in modern Australian history, Black Saturday (2009). The fires, i…
Up where I belong
Recent editions of Australian Humanities Review (2008) and Cultural Studies Review (2010) mapped an emerging field of cultural studies devoted to rural Australia, uncovering the ways metropolitan biases tended to underpin studies of rural change. This paper builds upon that work by canvassing the mediation of meaning and interests that can occur when doing cultural studies in a wildly non-urban place. It draws on a new study of the lived experien…
Endurance
Endurance presents stories of ordinary Australians grappling with extraordinary circumstances, providing insight into their lives, their experiences with drought and their perceptions of climate change. The book opens with the physical impacts, science, politics and economics of drought and climate change in rural Australia. It then highlights the cultural and historical dimensions — taking us to the Mallee wheat-belt, where researcher Deb Anders…
Moving Stories
Enduring Drought Then Coping With Climate Change
Climate change awareness has taken a dramatic turn in Australia, intensifying debate over the meaning of prolonged drought for rural futures, with critical implications for rural mental health. This paper is drawn from research on perceptions of Australian climate during a period of marked shift in public awareness of climate change (2004–2007). It utilises oral histories gathered in dryland farm communities of the semiarid Victorian Mallee at th…
Drought, Endurance and ‘The Way Things Were’
No one wants to believe that it's going to be dry I mean, as much as they listen-and they listen-to what the experts say, there's always that dream in the back of their mind that they'll be wrong and that we will get good rain and go back to the way things were
Implications of government funding policies for research on teaching and teacher education
Youth, Transition, and Social Research
The Structure of Idleness
Bruce J. Biddle, Barbara J. Bank, D. S. Anderson, John A. Keats, Daphne M. Keats, The Structure of Idleness: In-School and Dropout Adolescent Activities in the United States and Australia, Sociology of Education, Vol. 54, No. 2 (Apr., 1981), pp. 106-119
Education for adolescents in Australia
Drought, Endurance and Climate Change 'Pioneers
This article explores the politicisation of environmental knowledge on rural Australia, in an analysis of discourse on the lived experience of drought. It draws on research conducted in dryland farm communities in the Mallee wheat-belt of Victoria - where rural histories have presented spirited sagas of community perseverance in 'battling' a harsh climate - during a period of marked shift in public awareness of climate change (2004-07). Indeed cl…
Enduring Drought Then Coping With Climate Change
Climate change awareness has taken a dramatic turn in Australia, intensifying debate over the meaning of prolonged drought for rural futures, with critical implications for rural mental health. This paper is drawn from research on perceptions of Australian climate during a period of marked shift in public awareness of climate change (2004–2007). It utilises oral histories gathered in dryland farm communities of the semiarid Victorian Mallee at th…
The Structure of Idleness
Bruce J. Biddle, Barbara J. Bank, D. S. Anderson, John A. Keats, Daphne M. Keats, The Structure of Idleness: In-School and Dropout Adolescent Activities in the United States and Australia, Sociology of Education, Vol. 54, No. 2 (Apr., 1981), pp. 106-119
Drought, Endurance and Climate Change 'Pioneers
This article explores the politicisation of environmental knowledge on rural Australia, in an analysis of discourse on the lived experience of drought. It draws on research conducted in dryland farm communities in the Mallee wheat-belt of Victoria - where rural histories have presented spirited sagas of community perseverance in 'battling' a harsh climate - during a period of marked shift in public awareness of climate change (2004-07). Indeed cl…
Education for adolescents in Australia
The Structure of Idleness
Bruce J. Biddle, Barbara J. Bank, D. S. Anderson, John A. Keats, Daphne M. Keats, The Structure of Idleness: In-School and Dropout Adolescent Activities in the United States and Australia, Sociology of Education, Vol. 54, No. 2 (Apr., 1981), pp. 106-119
Youth, Transition, and Social Research
Implications of government funding policies for research on teaching and teacher education
Drought, Endurance and ‘The Way Things Were’
No one wants to believe that it's going to be dry I mean, as much as they listen-and they listen-to what the experts say, there's always that dream in the back of their mind that they'll be wrong and that we will get good rain and go back to the way things were
Enduring Drought Then Coping With Climate Change
Climate change awareness has taken a dramatic turn in Australia, intensifying debate over the meaning of prolonged drought for rural futures, with critical implications for rural mental health. This paper is drawn from research on perceptions of Australian climate during a period of marked shift in public awareness of climate change (2004–2007). It utilises oral histories gathered in dryland farm communities of the semiarid Victorian Mallee at th…
Moving Stories
Endurance
Endurance presents stories of ordinary Australians grappling with extraordinary circumstances, providing insight into their lives, their experiences with drought and their perceptions of climate change. The book opens with the physical impacts, science, politics and economics of drought and climate change in rural Australia. It then highlights the cultural and historical dimensions — taking us to the Mallee wheat-belt, where researcher Deb Anders…
Up where I belong
Recent editions of Australian Humanities Review (2008) and Cultural Studies Review (2010) mapped an emerging field of cultural studies devoted to rural Australia, uncovering the ways metropolitan biases tended to underpin studies of rural change. This paper builds upon that work by canvassing the mediation of meaning and interests that can occur when doing cultural studies in a wildly non-urban place. It draws on a new study of the lived experien…
Fanning the Blame
This paper raises questions of media coverage of “compounded crises” related to extreme weather disaster, in the context of urgent calls to address the implications of a changing climate. Through media analysis, it examines the ways debate over bushfire protection policy was framed and made culturally meaningful, thereby politically consequential, in the wake of the worst bushfires in modern Australian history, Black Saturday (2009). The fires, i…
All the Love is on the Radio
Local news media play a key role in fostering citizen participation in public life and offer communities forms of supportive action during crisis, which lie at the heart of compassion. Through the lens of emotion, we can see that ‘the story’ of local disaster reporting is one of being local, where the journalist’s position between involved actor and interpretive observer is anchored in compassion for the local. In turn, a focus on compassion illu…
Women of the Great Barrier Reef
In the late 1970s, Carden Wallace was at the beginning of her lifelong exploration of the Great Barrier Reef — and indeed, reefs all over the world. For Wallace, who is now Emeritus Principal Scientist at Queensland Museum, the beginning of her Reef career coincided with the emergence of both feminist and environmental movements that meant her personal and professional lives would be entwined with a changing social, cultural and political milieu.…
Development and validation of a self-report social determinants of health questionnaire in Australia
Social determinants of health have a significant effect on health and wellbeing. There is increasing recognition of the need for health professionals to measure and address the social determinants affecting the health and wellbeing of their clients, yet efforts to do so are hampered by the lack of a validated, brief self-report measure that covers a range of determinants in a single measure. This study aimed to develop and conduct initial validat…
The (Un)seasonal Beat
This article draws from a study of disaster journalism and a subgenre of reportage that has emerged in response to climate crisis in Australia. Therein, we have detected a pattern of women writers taking a literary and personal approach to reporting social-environmental disasters, across a decade earmarked by climate scientists as critical for action on climate change. Largely eschewing the conventional ideal of dispassionate coverage, their work…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Climate change (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Pedagogy (4 obras) · Education Systems and Policy (3 obras)