Social Policy Research Centre
Concepts of social inclusion mainly focus on participation in public sphere activities, often overlooking the constraints of the private sphere, such as informal care. For Indigenous Australians, social inclusion concepts are yet to fully address cultural diversity and cultural maintenance issues.Â
This project employed mixed methods and international comparative approaches to deepen understanding about carers’ inclusion across many life domains. It used this knowledge to reconceptualise ‘social inclusion’ and to develop alternative indicators. This evidence aims to inform policies to foster the social inclusion of Indigenous and non-Indigenous carers.
Measures of Social Inequality and Wellbeing | Care
- Publications
- Funding agency
- Non-staff involved
- Carers and Social Inclusion – Final report (PDF)Ìý°Ú12²Ñµþ±Õ
- Carers and Social Inclusion – Summary report (PDF)Ìý°Ú3²Ñµþ±Õ
- Young Adult Carers and Social Inclusion – Feedback report (PDF)Ìý°Ú5²Ñµþ±Õ
- Mid-Age Carers and Social Inclusion – Feedback report (PDF)Ìý°Ú6²Ñµþ±Õ
- Older Carers and Social Inclusion – Feedback report (PDF)Ìý°Ú6²Ñµþ±Õ
- Our Experiences as Aboriginal Carers – Adelaide (PDF)Ìý°Ú901°µþ±Õ
- Our Experiences as Aboriginal Carers – Port Augusta (PDF)Ìý°Ú557°µþ±Õ
Lisa Buckner (University of Leeds); Sue Green (UNSW Sydney); Margaret Raven (formerly SPRC); Sue Yeandle (University of Sheffield)