Journal Contents

Volume 4, no 1

Application of the phenomenological method to the concept of occupation Gray, Julie McLaughlin, pp. 5-17

Occupation: potential for personal and social transformation Townsend, Elizabeth, pp. 18-26

Person-object interaction model: understanding the use of everyday objects Hocking, Clare, pp. 27-35

Comment: Connotations of the words ’Occupation’ and ’Occupational Therapy’ in different languages and countries Nelson, David and Jonsson, Hans, pp. 39-42

Volume 4, no 2

Occupational science: a journey of discovery in the United Kingdom Mounter, Catherine and Ilott, Irene, pp. 50-55

Occupational science and occupational therapy: negotiating the boundary between a discipline and a profession Lunt, Aidan, pp. 56-61

Invisible labour: perceptions of paid domestic work in London Cox, Rosie, pp. 62-68

More than a cup of tea: meaning construction in an everyday occupation Hannam, Deborah, pp. 69-74

Volume 4, no 3

Reflections on the human as an occupational being: biological need, tempo and temporality Clark, Florence, pp. 86-92

Women, occupation and health in rural Africa: adaptation to a changing socioeconomic climate Barrett, Hazel R , pp. 93-105

The proper relationship of public health and occupational health Hicks, Neville, pp. 106-111

Shifting paradigms: the transpersonal dimensions of ecology and occupation do Rozario, Loretta, pp. 112-118

Workaholics anonymous: putting people back into the equation of livelihood Bellamy, David J, pp. 119-125

Occupational deprivation and incarceration Whiteford, Gail, pp. 126-130