A study has been made of psychiatric and behavioural disturbances in a limited group of 60 adolescent Aborigines in Victoria, interviewed between February and July, 1967, in and around Melbourne and in three country areas. The disturbances have been equated against home conditions and family background. The results have been compared with a small group of Aborigines adopted by white families.
References
1.
CawteJ. E. (1964a). Tjimi and Tjagoloi! Ethno-psychiatry in the Kalumburu people of North Western Australia. Oceania, 34: 170.
2.
CawteJ. E. (1964b). Australian Ethnopsychiatry in the field: A sampling in North Kimberley. Med. J. Aust., 1: 467.
3.
CawteJ. E. (1965c). Ethnopsychiatry in Central Australia. I: ‘Traditional’ illnesses in the Eastern Aranda People. Brit. J. Psychiat., 111: 1069.
4.
CawteJ. E.KidsonM. A. (1965). Ethnopsychiatry in Central Australia. II: The evolution of illness in a Walbiri Lineage. Brit. J. Psychiat., 111: 1079.
5.
CawteJ. E. (1966). Australian Aborigines in Mental Hospitals. Oceania, 36: 264.
6.
CawteJ. E.KidsonM. A. (1964). Australian Ethnopsychiatry: The Walbiri Doctor. Med. J. Arm.12: 977.
7.
GaultE. I. (1967) Attitudes of Aboriginal Adolescents in Victoria. A Preliminary Study given at the Research Seminar on “Education for Aborigines”, at Monash University. (In Press).
8.
KidsonM. A. (1967). Psychiatric Disorders in the Walbiri, Central Australia. Aust. N.Z. J. Psychiat., 1: 14.