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Cora Baldock

Cora Vellekoop Baldock (born 16 December 1935) is an Australian-Dutch Sociologist. She was president of the Australian Sociological Association 1979-1980 and served as a member of the Australian Federal Government's Multicultural Advisory Committee. She was the first female professor at Murdoch University, Perth, and its first professor of sociology.

Biography edit

Cora Baldock was born Corrie Vellekoop on 16 December 1935 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.[1][2]

She grew up with relatives who worked in academia, which influenced her decision to study sociology at Leiden University, from which she graduated cum laude in 1960. Her master's thesis was on stratification in women's occupations. As an undergraduate, she was a mentor to Princess, later Queen, Beatrix of the Netherlands.[2]

She obtained her PhD entitled Social stratification in New Zealand: vocational choices, achievement values and occupational stratification[3] from the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand.[1]

Baldock married in 1970, and has two children.[2]

Career edit

Following her PhD, Baldock moved to New Zealand, teaching at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, She was a senior lecturer at Australian National University before becoming Murdoch University's first female professor and first professor of sociology. She worked at ANU for 22 years. She was president of the Australian Sociological Association from 1979 to 1980, and founded the association's Jean Martin award committee.[2]

Baldock was a member of the Federal Government's Multicultural Advisory Committee in the 1990s.[1]

Her research interests are in the sociology of work, women's studies, and the intersection of gender and social policy.[2] She has highlighted and redressed in her work the lack of differentiation by sex in sociological analyses of class stratification.[4] Her study Volunteers in Welfare (1990) was an influential analysis of the resurgence of volunteering and the voluntary sector, and the tension between volunteering as a low-cost provision of social welfare and as a means of individual self-development for volunteers.[5] In it, Baldock argues volunteer work represents the features of a capitalist state and the patriarchy, by fulfilling their economic and ideological functions and maintaining their status quo.[6]

Publications edit

  • Baldassar, Loretta; Baldock, Cora Vellekoop and Wilding, Raelene, Families Caring Across Borders, Migration, Ageing and Transnational Caregiving, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, England, 2007.
  • Baldock, Cora Vellekoop, 'Long-distance Migrants and Family Support', Health Sociology Review, vol. 12, no. 1, 2003, pp. 45–54.
  • Baldock, Cora Vellekoop, Volunteers in Welfare, Allen & Unwin, Sydney, New South Wales, 1990.
  • Baldock, Cora Vellekoop, Seniors as volunteers: an international perspective on policy, Ageing and Society, vol. 19, 1999, 581-602 pp.
  • Baldock, Cora Vellekoop and Cass, Bettina, Women, Social Welfare and the State in Australia, 2nd edn, Allen & Unwin, Sydney, New South Wales, 1988.
  • Baldock, Cora Vellekoop and Lally, Jim, Sociology in Australia and New Zealand: Theory and Methods, Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut, United States of America, 1974.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c "Cora Baldock | TASA". tasa.org.au. Retrieved 10 September 2018.
  2. ^ a b c d e Melbourne, The University of. "Baldock, Cora - Woman - The Encyclopedia of Women and Leadership in Twentieth-Century Australia". www.womenaustralia.info. Retrieved 10 September 2018.
  3. ^ Baldock, Cora (1968). Social stratification in New Zealand : vocational choices, achievement values and occupational stratification (Doctoral thesis). UC Research Repository, University of Canterbury. doi:10.26021/4308. hdl:10092/8586.
  4. ^ Simms, Marian (1981). "Political science, women and feminism". Politics. 16 (2): 315–324. doi:10.1080/00323268108401819. ISSN 0032-3268.
  5. ^ Oppenheimer, Melanie (2012). Volunteering : why we can't survive without it. Sydney. ISBN 9781742240435. OCLC 892109652.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  6. ^ Richards, Lyn (1985). Baldock, Cora V.; Cass, Bettina; Burns, Ailsa; Bottomley, Gill; Jools, Penny; Reiger, Kerreen M.; Wearing, Betsy (eds.). "Australian Women: On the Cutting Edge of Family Sociology". Contemporary Sociology. 14 (1): 11–14. doi:10.2307/2070398. JSTOR 2070398.

cora, baldock, cora, vellekoop, baldock, born, december, 1935, australian, dutch, sociologist, president, australian, sociological, association, 1979, 1980, served, member, australian, federal, government, multicultural, advisory, committee, first, female, pro. Cora Vellekoop Baldock born 16 December 1935 is an Australian Dutch Sociologist She was president of the Australian Sociological Association 1979 1980 and served as a member of the Australian Federal Government s Multicultural Advisory Committee She was the first female professor at Murdoch University Perth and its first professor of sociology Contents 1 Biography 2 Career 3 Publications 4 ReferencesBiography editCora Baldock was born Corrie Vellekoop on 16 December 1935 in Rotterdam the Netherlands 1 2 She grew up with relatives who worked in academia which influenced her decision to study sociology at Leiden University from which she graduated cum laude in 1960 Her master s thesis was on stratification in women s occupations As an undergraduate she was a mentor to Princess later Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands 2 She obtained her PhD entitled Social stratification in New Zealand vocational choices achievement values and occupational stratification 3 from the University of Canterbury in Christchurch New Zealand 1 Baldock married in 1970 and has two children 2 Career editFollowing her PhD Baldock moved to New Zealand teaching at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch She was a senior lecturer at Australian National University before becoming Murdoch University s first female professor and first professor of sociology She worked at ANU for 22 years She was president of the Australian Sociological Association from 1979 to 1980 and founded the association s Jean Martin award committee 2 Baldock was a member of the Federal Government s Multicultural Advisory Committee in the 1990s 1 Her research interests are in the sociology of work women s studies and the intersection of gender and social policy 2 She has highlighted and redressed in her work the lack of differentiation by sex in sociological analyses of class stratification 4 Her study Volunteers in Welfare 1990 was an influential analysis of the resurgence of volunteering and the voluntary sector and the tension between volunteering as a low cost provision of social welfare and as a means of individual self development for volunteers 5 In it Baldock argues volunteer work represents the features of a capitalist state and the patriarchy by fulfilling their economic and ideological functions and maintaining their status quo 6 Publications editBaldassar Loretta Baldock Cora Vellekoop and Wilding Raelene Families Caring Across Borders Migration Ageing and Transnational Caregiving Palgrave Macmillan Basingstoke England 2007 Baldock Cora Vellekoop Long distance Migrants and Family Support Health Sociology Review vol 12 no 1 2003 pp 45 54 Baldock Cora Vellekoop Volunteers in Welfare Allen amp Unwin Sydney New South Wales 1990 Baldock Cora Vellekoop Seniors as volunteers an international perspective on policy Ageing and Society vol 19 1999 581 602 pp Baldock Cora Vellekoop and Cass Bettina Women Social Welfare and the State in Australia 2nd edn Allen amp Unwin Sydney New South Wales 1988 Baldock Cora Vellekoop and Lally Jim Sociology in Australia and New Zealand Theory and Methods Greenwood Press Westport Connecticut United States of America 1974 References edit a b c Cora Baldock TASA tasa org au Retrieved 10 September 2018 a b c d e Melbourne The University of Baldock Cora Woman The Encyclopedia of Women and Leadership in Twentieth Century Australia www womenaustralia info Retrieved 10 September 2018 Baldock Cora 1968 Social stratification in New Zealand vocational choices achievement values and occupational stratification Doctoral thesis UC Research Repository University of Canterbury doi 10 26021 4308 hdl 10092 8586 Simms Marian 1981 Political science women and feminism Politics 16 2 315 324 doi 10 1080 00323268108401819 ISSN 0032 3268 Oppenheimer Melanie 2012 Volunteering why we can t survive without it Sydney ISBN 9781742240435 OCLC 892109652 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link Richards Lyn 1985 Baldock Cora V Cass Bettina Burns Ailsa Bottomley Gill Jools Penny Reiger Kerreen M Wearing Betsy eds Australian Women On the Cutting Edge of Family Sociology Contemporary Sociology 14 1 11 14 doi 10 2307 2070398 JSTOR 2070398 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cora Baldock amp oldid 1146792489, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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