The nature of violence in Pacific populations Crichton-Hill, Yvonne
By: Crichton-Hill, Yvonne.
Material type: ArticleSeries: Te Awatea Review.Publisher: 2003ISSN: 1176-5259.Subject(s): CHILD ABUSE | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | NEGLECT | PACIFIC PEOPLES | VIOLENCE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | PASIFIKA | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Archived journal In: Te Awatea Review 1(1) December 2003 : 12-13Summary: This article explores the issue of family violence, and describes the overlap between intimate partner abuse and child abuse. The author identifies that Pacific people have a high rate of violent offending compared to their proportion of the New Zealand population as a whole, and further, have the highest victimisation risk out of New Zealand's differing ethnic populations. A discussion is held around the limitations of identifying people from many areas within the Pacific region as a combined group called 'Pacific peoples'. The author emphasises the need for wider ethnic categories in future research, and identifies that there is a significant dearth of research and statistical information in this areaItem type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON13020103 |
Te Awatea Review 1(1) December 2003 : 12-13
This article explores the issue of family violence, and describes the overlap between intimate partner abuse and child abuse. The author identifies that Pacific people have a high rate of violent offending compared to their proportion of the New Zealand population as a whole, and further, have the highest victimisation risk out of New Zealand's differing ethnic populations. A discussion is held around the limitations of identifying people from many areas within the Pacific region as a combined group called 'Pacific peoples'. The author emphasises the need for wider ethnic categories in future research, and identifies that there is a significant dearth of research and statistical information in this area