CawteJ. E.BarrettM. J.DjagamaraN. (1966). The Meaning of Subincision of the Urethra to Aboriginal Australians. Brit. J. Med. Psychol., 39: 245.
2.
Dubbed “Blitz Epidemiology” by L. G. Kilon.
3.
Including, in Australia and New Guinea: L. G. Kiloh; M. A. Kidson; M. G. Barrett; N. Djagamara; D. A. Fleming; J. O. Hoskin; B. G. Burton-Bradley; G. Cuthbertson; D. L. Belcher; B. Nurcombe; G. N. Bianchi; D. W. McElwain; M. I. Friedman; S. Singh; R. F. E. Coolican; B. W. Ross; O. Reichard.
4.
The Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies; The University of New South Wales; the National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia; the New South Wales Institute of Psychiatry. For the New Guinea section of our program, funds have come from the National Institute of Mental Health, (U.S.A.) and the Commonwealth Department of Health, Territory of Papua and New Guinea. The most recent body to provide funds is the Australian Mineral Industries Research Association Limited.
5.
CawteJ. E. (1964). Tjimi and Tjagolo: Ethnopsychiatry in the Kalumburn People of North Western Australia. Oceania, XXXIV, 3.
6.
CawteJ. E. (1964). Australian Ethnopsychiatry in the Field: a Sampling in the North Kimberley. Med. J. Aust., 1: 467.
7.
CawteJ. E. (1965). Ethnopsychiatry in Central Australia I. “Traditional” Illnesses in the Eastern Aranda People. Brit. J. Psychiat., 111: 1069.
8.
CawteJ. E.KidsonM. A. (1965). Ethnopsychiatry in Central Australia II. The Evolution of Illness in a Walbiri Lineage. Brit. J. Psychiat., 111: 1079.
9.
CawteJ. E. (1966). Australian Aborigines in Mental Hospitals I. Statistics 1954–1963, Oceania, XXXVI, 264.
10.
ChristopherR. (1965). A Survey of Aborigines in Claremont Mental Hospital, (Diploma of Clinical Psychology thesis, The University of Western Australia).
11.
CawteJ. E. (1966). Australian Aborigines in Mental Hospitals II. Patterns of Transitional Psychosis. Oceania, XXXVI, 272.
12.
CawteJ. E.KilohL. G. (1967). Language and Pictorial Representation in Aboriginal Children: Implications for Transcultural Psychiatry. Soc. Sci. & Med., 1: 67.
13.
CawteJ. E.KidsonM. A. (1964). Australian Ethnopsychiatry; the Walbiri Doctor. Med. J. Aust.2: 977.
14.
CawteJ. E. (1965). Medicine Man-Medical Man: a Note on Faith in the Doctor as exemplified by Australian Aborigines. Med. J. Aust., 2: 134.
15.
CawteJ. E.FlemingD. A. (1965). The Status of Aboriginal Women in Australia: Socio-Psychiatric Implications. Unpublished MS. in the School of Psychiatry, University of New South Wales.
16.
CawteJ. E. (1960). M. D. Thesis, University of Adelaide.
17.
CawteJ. E. (1964). A Psychiatric Service in the North?Aust. J. Soc. Issues2: 20.
18.
CawteJ. E. (1967). Flight into the Wilderness as a Psychiatric Syndrome. Psychiatry, 30: 149.
19.
In addition to the National Health and Medical Research Council and the New South Wales Institute of Psychiatry, the Australian Mineral Industries Research Association Limited gave support, with individual contributions from: The Broken Hill Associated Smelters Pty. Ltd., The Broken Hill Prop. Coy. Ltd., Broken Hill South Ltd., Colonial Sugar Refining Co. Ltd., Conzinc Riotinto of Aust. Ltd., Electrolytic Zinc Co. of A/asia Ltd., Mount Isa Mines Ltd., New Broken Hill Consolidated Ltd., Peko Mines N.L., Western Mining Corp. Ltd. The latter grant ensures that the project embraces Cobar, scene of copper and cobalt mining operations.
20.
Australian Mineral Industries Research Association Limited Annual Report 1966–67.
21.
Population Data of the Northern Territory in the Annual Reports of the Department of Welfare, Commonwealth of Australia, Darwin, N. T.
22.
CawteJ. E.NurcombeB.BelcherD.Others (1967). The Serpent and the Tide: Acculturation and Mental Disorder in Australian Aborigines. Chapter 3,. M.S. in the School of Psychiatry, University of New South Wales.
23.
KaadF. (1967). Race Relations: the Day of the Guba. New Guinea, 2: 62–69.