Occupational Science – Society, Inclusion, Participation
Society, Inclusion, Participation
Samenvatting
Occupational Science: Society, Inclusion, Participation is the must have resource for occupational therapists, occupational scientists, students and researchers. The book begins with a comprehensive review of the current literature and the knowledge generated to date. Reasons for the field′s limited impact are proposed, including its focus on individuals rather than groups and communities, its psychological view of occupation, and its narrow focus on socially approved occupations. Global realities such as poverty, anti–social behaviour and ageing populations are discussed and implications for action are considered.
The second section of the books comprises a series of chapters that address the philosophical, theoretical and scientific bases that underpin and inform everyday decision making in occupational therapy practice. This is followed by a section on methodological and structural considerations. The concluding chapter offers a critical reflection on methods, strategies, values and relationships for the future, to achieve a relevant science that makes a difference to current occupational realities. Written by an internationally renowned team of contributors, this book offers a truly comprehensive critique of the field.
Features
Internationally renowned Editors and contributors
First comprehensive text on occupational science
Fully up to date with the latest thinking and research
Links theory to practice
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
<p>About the Editors ix</p>
<p>Contributors xi</p>
<p>Preface xv</p>
<p>Part I: Introduction</p>
<p>1 Introduction to critical perspectives in occupational science 3<br /> Clare Hocking and Gail E. Whiteford</p>
<p>2 What would Paulo Freire think of occupational science? 8<br /> Lilian Magalhães</p>
<p>Part II: Understanding occupation</p>
<p>3 Transactionalism: Occupational science and the pragmatic attitude 23<br /> Malcolm P. Cutchin and Virginia A. Dickie</p>
<p>4 Understanding the discursive development of occupation: Historico–political perspectives 38<br /> Sarah Kantartzis and Matthew Molineux</p>
<p>5 Occupations through the looking glass: Reflecting on occupational scientists ontological assumptions 54<br /> Clare Hocking</p>
<p>Part III: Ways of knowing occupation</p>
<p>6 Knowledge paradigms in occupational science: Pluralistic perspectives 69<br /> Elizabeth Anne Kinsella</p>
<p>7 Occupation and ideology 86<br /> Ben Sellar</p>
<p>8 Governing through occupation: Shaping expectations and possibilities 100<br /> Debbie Laliberte Rudman</p>
<p>9 When occupation goes wrong : A critical reflection on risk discourses and their relevance in shaping occupation 117<br /> Silke Dennhardt and Debbie Laliberte Rudman</p>
<p>Part IV: Ways of doing in occupational science</p>
<p>10 The case for multiple research methodologies 137<br /> Valerie A. Wright–St Clair</p>
<p>11 Occupational choice: The significance of socio–economic and political factors 152<br /> Roshan Galvaan</p>
<p>12 The International Society for Occupational Science: A critique of its role in facilitating the development of occupational science through international networks and intercultural dialogue 163<br /> Alison Wicks</p>
<p>Part V: Visioning a way forward</p>
<p>13 Occupation, inclusion and participation 187<br /> Gail E. Whiteford and Robert B. Pereira</p>
<p>Index 209</p>