Background. The Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists (CAOT) and the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) state that occupational justice is part of the domain of occupational therapy and that occupational justice is “an aspect of contexts and environments and an outcome of intervention” (AOTA, 2014, p. S9). Key Issues. Despite the increasing focus on justice in the occupational therapy and the occupational science literature, many practitioners in traditional settings do not see its relevance to their everyday practice (Galvin, Wilding, & Whiteford, 2011) or have difficulty envisioning how to enact a justice-informed practice. Purpose. This paper demonstrates how occupational justice is germane to all settings of occupational therapy, and how it can be enacted at micro, meso, and macro levels of occupational therapy practice. Implications. We argue that occupational therapy is a justice-oriented profession at its core and will discuss how occupational justice can be enacted at all levels of practice.

The technique of discriminant function analysis was applied to determine the sex of Australian Aboriginal skulls using data derived from standardized roentgenograms. Even when only a few well-defined landmarks were included, the functions, representing linear combinations of cranial variables, provided good discrimination. This approach proved more reliable in classification than applying previously reported functions derived for other populations. Recipientof an Auctralian Dental Research and Education Tru\t Undergraduate Vacation Rexarch Scholarship, I Y X I . features' and, for the mandible only, combination5 of metric and non-metric characters." Discriminant functions for the determination of sex have not been derived specifically for Australian Aboriginal populations and there are a number of problems involved in applying the sex ditcriminatory criteria of one population io another.' Brown,' for ' Hanihara K . Sex diagnosis of Japanese skull5 and xapulae by means o f discriminant function. J Anthrop Soc Nippon 1959;67: 191-7. ' Giley E. Elliot 0. Sex determination by discriminant function analytic o f crania. A m J Phya Anthrop 1963;21:53-68. ' Giles E. Sex determination by discriminant function analy,i\ o f Ihe mandible. A m J Phys Anthrop 1%4;22:129-36. Kajanoja P. Sex determination o f Finnith crania by discriminant function analysis. A m J Phys Anthrop 1966;24:29-34.

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