
No Time to Lose
The Wellbeing of Australian Children
$77.00
- Paperback
346 pages
- Release Date
10 July 2005
Summary
A landmark investigation of the state of children’s wellbeing in Australia, with contributions from Sue Richardson, Margot Prior, Steve Zubrick, Sven Silburn, Janet McCalman, Johanna Wyn and more.Young Australians have borne the brunt of the immense changes in the nation’s social and economic life since the mid-1970s. While many children are thriving and optimistic, many others are unhealthy, depressed, poorly cared for, ill-equipped to create a satisfying adult life, and struggling to naviga…
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780522852202 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 0522852203 |
| Author: | Margot Prior, Sue Richardson |
| Publisher: | Melbourne University Press |
| Imprint: | Melbourne University Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Number of Pages: | 346 |
| Edition: | 1st |
| Release Date: | 10 July 2005 |
| Weight: | 421g |
| Dimensions: | 212mm x 137mm x 20mm |
| Series: | Academic Monographs |
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About The Author
Margot Prior
Sue Richardson (Author)Sue Richardson is an academic economist with 26 years on the staff of the University of Adelaide followed by 15 years at the National Institute of Labour Studies at Flinders University, first as Director then as Principle Research Fellow. She currently has adjunct professor positions at both these universities. She is a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia and was President from 2003-6. Since 2010 she has been a part-time Member of the Fair Work Commission, serving on its Annual Wage Review. She has also been a member of numerous state and federal advisory bodies, including the (now) Productivity Commission and the National Sustainability Council.Margot Prior (Author)Professor Margot Prior (1937-2020) published the first Australian paper on autism in 1973 and became the first female Professor of Clinical Psychology in Australia in 1989. She founded the Learning Difficulties Centre at the Royal Children’s Hospital and was a co-founder of the Victorian Parenting Centre (now the Parenting Research Centre). From 2002 onward she was an Honorary Professorial Fellow in the School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Melbourne. Before finding her calling in psychology Margot had a storied career as an orchestral musician after receiving degrees in arts and music at the University of Melbourne.
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