“Aquí (en Sídney) estamos perdidos”: estudio etnográfico de la satisfacción vital de aborígenes urbanos australianos participantes en un programa sociocomunitario

https://doi.org/10.18294/sc.2020.2553

Publicado 26 mayo 2020 Open Access


Juan Palomares-Cuadros Doctor en Educación Física. Investigador, Grupo HUM-727, Universidad de Granada, Granada, España. image/svg+xml , Jorge Marcos-Marcos Doctor en Estudios de Género. Docente, Departamento de Psicología de la Salud, Universidad de Alicante. Investigador, Grupo de Investigación en Psicología Aplicada a la Salud y Comportamiento Humano (PSYBHE), Universidad de Alicante, Alicante, España. image/svg+xml , Alfonso Marquina-Márquez Doctor en Antropología de la Salud. Profesor, Departamento de Sociología y Trabajo Social, Universidad de Valladolid, Valladolid, España. Investigador, Grupo de Investigación en Estudios Socioculturales Aplicados (SEJ208), Universidad de Granada, Granada, España. image/svg+xml




Vistas de resumen
743
Cargando métricas ...


Palabras clave:

Grupos Minoritarios, Calidad de Vida, Determinantes Sociales de la Salud, Inequidad Social, Australia


Resumen


Este estudio etnográfico fue diseñado para explorar las condiciones de vida de un grupo de familias aborígenes residentes en un contexto urbano, beneficiarias de un programa sociorecreativo en Sídney, Australia. El objetivo fue explorar la satisfacción vital mediante el análisis de sus condiciones de vida y del capital cultural inscrito en sus actitudes, percepciones y conocimientos establecidos. El trabajo de campo se estructuró en dos fases complementarias: en la fase 1, entre mayo de 2008 y diciembre de 2010, se inició con el ingreso del primer autor como voluntario en la asociación responsable del programa y, en la fase 2, entre enero de 2011 y febrero de 2013 se intensificó el proceso de observación participante y las entrevistas semiestructuradas. Los resultados muestran que el proceso de desarraigo cultural está en la base de las experiencias vitales de desigualdad social experimentadas y apunta a un efecto de cohorte que llega hasta nuestros días. Dicho proceso de (des)consonancia cultural debe ser tenido en cuenta como un factor clave a la hora de analizar las condiciones de vida y bienestar de estas minorías étnicas, así como a la hora de desarrollar programas e intervenciones.


Referencias bibliográficas


1. Bombay A , Matheson K, Anisman H. Appraisals of discriminatory events among adult offspring of Indian residential school survivors: The influences of identity centrality and past perceptions of discrimination. Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology. 2016;20(1):75-86.

2. Kirmayer LJ, Gone JP, Moses J. Rethinking historical trauma. Transcultural Psychiatry. 2014;51(3):299-319.

3. Gallaher G, Ziersch A, Baum F, Bentley , Palmer C, Edmondson W, Winslow L. In our own backyard: Urban health inequities and Aboriginal experiences of neighbourhood life, social capital and racism. Adelaide: Flinders University; 2009.

4. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Australia’s health 2018 [ Internet]. Canberra: AIHW; 2018[ citado 21 sep 2018]. Disponible en: https://tinyurl.com/y2u2do8q

5. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Performance Framework Report 2017 [ Internet]. Canberra: AIHW; 2017[ citado 21 sep 2018]. Disponible en: https://tinyurl.com/y6ujzc65

6. Commonwealth of Australia (Internet) . Closing the gap: Prime Minister’s report 2016 [ Internet]. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia; 2016[ citado 21 nov 2016]. Disponible en: https://tinyurl.com/y72lf3xg

7. Australian Bureau of Statistics. Prisoners in Australian [ Internet]. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia; 2019[ citado 11 abr 2019]. Disponible en: https://tinyurl.com/y8tqf2vh

8. Berkman LF, Kawachi I, Glymour MM, (eds.). Social epidemiology. Oxford University Press; 2014.

9. Marmot M. The health gap: the challenge of an unequal world. The Lancet. 2015;386(10011):2442-2444.

10. Zubrick SR, Shepherd CJ, Dudgeon P, Gee G, Paradies Y, Scrine C, et al. Social determinants of social and emotional wellbeing. In: Dudgeon P, Milroy H, Walker R, (eds.). Working together: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health and wellbeing principles and practice. Perth: Telethon Institute for Child Health Research & Canberra, Australian Government Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet; 2014. p. 93-112.

11. Swain S. Transitional justice workers and vicarious trauma. En: Johanna Sköld J, Swain S, (eds.). Apologies and the Legacy of Abuse of Children in ‘Care’. London: Palgrave Macmillan; 2015. p. 181-190.

12. McMillan M, McRae C. Law, identity and dispossession - the Half-Caste Act of 1886 and Contemporary Legal Definitions of Indigeneity in Australia. En: McMillan M, McRae C, (eds.). Indigenous communities and settler colonialism.London: Palgrave Macmillan; 2015. p. 233-244.

13. Flood J, Wylie D. The original Australians: Story of the aboriginal people crows nest. Australia: Allen & Unwin; 2006.

14. Rowse T. Historical reasoning about Indigenous imprisonment: A community of fate. Australian Review of Public Affairs. 2015;13(1):1-21.

15. McKnight D. From hunting to drinking: The devastating effects of alcohol on an Australian Aboriginal community. London: Routledge; 2002.

16. Macdonald D, Abbott R, Jenkins D. Physical activity of remote Indigenous Australian women: A postcolonial analysis of lifestyle. Leisure Sciences. 2012;34(1):39-54.

17. Kerpan S, Humbert L. Playing together: Playing Together: The physical activity beliefs and behaviors of urban Aboriginal youth. Journal Physical Activity & Health. 2015;12(10):1409-1413.

18. Macniven R, Elwell M, Ride K, Bauman A, Richards J. A snapshot of physical activity programs targeting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia. Health Promotion Journal of Australia. 2017;28(3):185-206.

19. MacLean S, Ritte R, Thorpe A, Ewen S, Arabena K. Health and wellbeing outcomes of programs for Indigenous Australians that include strategies to enable the expression of cultural identities: a systematic review. Australian Journal of Primary Health. 2017;23(4):309-318.

20. Fitzpatrick EF, Oscar J, Carter M, Lawford T, Martiniuk AM, D’Antoine H, Elliott EJ. Conducting research together with remote Aboriginal communities. In: 14th National Rural Health Conference: A World of Rural Health. Canberra: National Rural Health Alliance; 2017.

21. Evans JR, Wilson R, Coleman C, Man WYN, Olds T. Physical activity among indigenous Australian children and youth in remote and non-remote areas. Social Science & Medicine. 2018;206: 93-99.

22. Dalton B, Wilson R, Evans JR, Cochrane S. Australian Indigenous youth’s participation in sport and associated health outcomes: Empirical analysis and implications. Sport Management Review. 2015;18(1):57-68.

23. Poortinga W. Community resilience and health: The role of bonding, bridging, and linking aspects of social capital. Health & Place. 2012;18(2):286-295.

24. Chandler MJ, Lalonde CE. Cultural continuity as a moderator of suicide risk among Canada’s First Nations. In: Kirmayer L, Valaskakis G, (eds.). Healing traditions: The mental health of Aboriginal peoples in Canada. Vancouver, University of British Columbia Press; 2008. p. 221-248.

25. Fiedeldey-Van Dijk C, Rowan M, Dell C, Mushquash C, Hopkins C, Fornssler C, Shea B. Honoring Indigenous culture-as-intervention: Development and validity of the Native Wellness AssessmentTM. Journal of Ethnicity of Substance Abuse. 2017;16(2):181-218.

26. Naquin V, Trojan J, O’Neil G, Manson SM. The Therapeutic Village of Care: an Alaskan Native alcohol treatment model. Therapeutic Communities. 2006;27(1):107-123.

27. Marquina-Márquez A, Virchez J, Ruiz-Callado R. Postcolonial healing landscapes and mental health in a remote Indigenous community in subarctic Ontario, Canada. Polar Geography. 2016;39(1):20-39.

28. Do P, Finch B. The Link between Neighborhood Poverty and Health: Context or Composition?. American Journal of Epidemiology. 2008;168(6):611-619.

29. Krieger J, Higgins D. Housing and health: Time again for public health action. American Journal of Public Health. 2002;92(5):758-768.

30. Poortinga W, Dunstan FD, Fone DL. Neighbourhood deprivation and self-rated health: The role of perceptions of the neighbourhood and of housing problems. Health & Place. 2008;14(3):562-575.

31. Ferguson KM. Social capital and children’s wellbeing: a critical synthesis of the international social capital literature. International Journal of Social Welfare. 2006;15(1):2-18.

32. Lechner N. Desafíos de un desarrollo humano: individualización y capital social. Instituciones y Desarrollo. 2000; (7):7-34.

33. Abel T. Cultural capital and social inequality in health. Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health. 2008;62(7):e13.

34. Hsieh HF, Shannon SE. Three approaches to qualitative content analysis. Qualitative Health Research. 2005;15: 1277-88.

35. Australian Government. Privacy and Personal Information Protection Regulation Act 2005 [Internet]. 2014 [citado 10 may 2019]. Disponible en: https://tinyurl.com/y7cf7phd

36. Gobierno de España. Ley Orgánica 15/1999, de 13 de diciembre, de Protección de Datos de Carácter Personal. Boletín del Estado. 1999;298(2):43088-43099.

37. Griffiths K, Coleman C, Lee V, Madden R. How colonization determines social justice and Indigenous health-a review of the literature. Journal of Population Research. 2016;33(1):9-30.

38. Adelson N. “Being Alive Well”: Health and the Politics of Cree Well-Being. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; 2004.

39. Quintero G. Nostalgia and degeneration: The moral economy of drinking in Navajo Society. Medical Anthropology Quarterly. 2002;16(1):3-21.

40. Haebich A. Neoliberalism, settler colonialism and the history of indigenous child removal in Australia. Australian Indigenous Law Review. 2015;19(1):20-31.

41. Kenny C, Ngaroimata T, (eds.). Living indigenous leadership: Native narratives on building strong communities. Vancouver: UBC Press; 2013.

42. Peet J L. Institutional ethnography of Aboriginal Australian child separation histories: implications of social organizing practices in accounting for the past. [ Doctoral dissertation]. Edinburgh: University of Edinburgh; 2014.

43. Reid P, Cormack D, Paine SJ. Colonial histories, racism and health - The Experience of Maori and indigenous peoples. Public Health. 2019;172: 119-124.

44. Stromberg P. Language and self-transformation: a study of the Christian conversion narrative. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge; 2008.

45. Brass GM. Respecting the medicines: Narrating an aboriginal identity. In: Kirmayer L, Vlaskakis G. Healing traditions: The mental health of Aboriginal peoples in Canada. Vancouver: UBC Press; 2008. p. 355-380.

46. Waldram J. The way of the pipe: Aboriginal spirituality and symbolic healing in Canadian prisons. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; 1997.

47. Brady M. Culture in treatment, culture as treatment: A critical appraisal of developments in addictions programs for indigenous North Americans and Australians. Social Science & Medicine. 1995;41(11):1487-1498.

48. Kirmayer L, Vlaskakis G. Healing Traditions: The mental health of aboriginal peoples in Canada. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press; 2008.

49. Geertz C. La interpretación de las culturas. Barcelona: Gedisa; 2003.

50. Ridani R, Shand FL, Christensen H, McKay K, Tighe J, Burns J, Hunter E. Suicide prevention in Australian Aboriginal communities: a review of past and present programs. Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior. 2015;45(1):111-140.

51. Rae R, Jones M, Handal AJ, Bluehorse-Anderson M, Frazier S, Maltrud K, Percy C, Tso T, Varela F, Wallerstein N. Healthy native community fellowship: An Indigenous leadership program to enhance community wellness. The International Indigenous Policy Journal. 2016;7(4):2.

52. Goslett M, Beavan V. Ngara Dyin: Listening to Aboriginal women of the Illawarra and Shoalhaven. International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies. 2017;10(1):1-16.

53. Dudgeon P, Calma T, Holland C. The context and causes of the suicide of Indigenous people in Australia. Journal of Indigenous Wellbeing. 2017;2(2):5-15.

54. Morley S R. What works in effective Indigenous community-managed programs and organizations. Melbourne: Australian Institute of Family Studies; 2005.

55. Stajic J, Harfield S, Brown A, Dawson A, Davy C, Aromataris E, Braunack-Mayer A. Evaluating a research capacity strengthening program for Aboriginal community-controlled health organizations. Australian Journal of Primary Health. 2019;25(1):72-81.

56. Australian Bureau of Statistics. Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Survey: Updated Results 2012-13 [Internet]. 2014 [citado 10 jul 2018]. Disponible en: https://tinyurl.com/yclqk6oj

57. Schultz R, Cairney S. Caring for country and the health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. The Medical Journal of Australia. 2017;207(1):8-10.

58. Mellor D, McCabe M, Ricciardelli L, Mussap A, Tyler M. Toward an understanding of the poor health status of Indigenous Australian men. Qualitative Health Research. 2016;26(14):1949-1960.

59. Macintyre S, McKay L, Ellaway A. Who is more likely to experience common disorders: man, women, or both equally? Lay perceptions in the West of Scotland. International Journal of Epidemiology. 2005;34(2):461-466.

60. Doyle J, Firebrace B, Reilly R, Crumpen T, Rowley K. What makes us different?: The role of Rumbalara Football and Netball Club in promoting Indigenous wellbeing. The Australian Community Psychologist. 2013;25(2):7-21.

61. Walker R, Shepherd C. Strengthening Aboriginal family functioning: What works and why? [Internet]. 2008 [ citado 22 feb 2018]. Disponible en: https://tinyurl.com/y9n5rppe

62. Atinga RA, Agyepong I A, Esena R K. Willing but unable? Extending theory to investigate community capacity to participate in Ghana’s community-based health planning and service implementation. Evaluation Program Planning. 2019;72: 170-178.

63. Reilly L, Rees S. Fatherhood in Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities: An examination of barriers and opportunities to strengthen the male parenting role. American Journal of Men’s Health. 2018;12(2):420-430.

64. Carpiano RM. Neighbourhood social capital and adult health: An empirical test of a Bourdieu-based model. Health & Place. 2007;13(3):639-655.

65. Bruner B, Chad K. Physical activity attitudes, beliefs, and practices among women in a Woodland Cree community. Journal of Physical Activity & Health. 2013;10(8):1119-1127.

66. Bamblett L. Our stories are our survival. Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press; 2013.

67. Warner S, Leierer S. Building community via sport for adolescents. Journal of Applied Sport Management. 2015;7(4).

68. Klugman M, Osmond G. Black and proud: the story of an iconic AFL photo. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press; 2014.

69. Shiell A, Hawe P, Kavanagh S. Evidence suggests a need to rethink social capital and social capital interventions. Social Science & Medicine. 2018;111930.

70. Evans JR, Wilson R, Dalton B, Georgakis S. Indigenous participation in Australian sport: The perils of the ‘panacea’ proposition. Cosmopolitan Civil Societies: an Interdisciplinary Journal. 2015;7(1):53-77.

71. Pelcastre-Villafuerte B, Meneses-Navarro S, Rivera-Dommarco J. Programa Institucional Salud de los Pueblos Indígenas: agenda para la investigación, la docencia y la vinculación. Salud Pública de México. 2020;62:228-230.