Māori and social issues edited by Tracey McIntosh and Malcolm Mulholland
Contributor(s): McIntosh, Tracey
| Mulholland, Malcolm
.
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Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Family Violence library | TRO 305.899442 MAO | Copy 1 | Available | FV12040051 | |
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Family Violence library | TRO 305.899442 MAO | Copy 2 | Available | FV12040052 |
Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga edited collections ; v.1
Recommended reading
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preface - Te Ahukaramū Charles Royal; Introduction - Tracey McIntosh; Contemporary Issues in Māori Demography - Tahu Kukutai; Māori Education and Achievement - Elizabeth McKinley and Te Kawehau Hoskins; Māori Perspectives on Parenting in Aotearoa New Zealand - Averil M. L. Herbert; Māori Mental Health: Past, Present and Future - Te Kani R. Kingi; Obesity - Issac Warbrick; Māori Smoking: An Epic Saga of Love and Abuse - Marewa Glover; Poverty - Fiona Cram; Healing: Towards an Understanding of Māori Child Maltreatment - Erana Cooper and Julie Wharewera-Mika; Māori Women and Gambling: A Social Issue for Māori Communities and Whānau Ora - Laurie Morrison; Māori Gangs - Rawiri Taonui and Greg Newbold; Māori and Homelessness - Shiloh Groot, Darrin Hodgetts, Linda Waimarie Nikora and Mohi Rua; Incarceration - Robert Webb Marginalisation: A Case Study: Confinement - Tracey McIntosh; Resilience as a Conceptual Framework for Understanding the Māori Experience: Positions, Challenges and Risks - Amohia Boulton and Heather Gifford
This book is the first in a series of edited collections that will look at Māori research in areas that are critical for Māori and for broader society.
Māori and Social Issues canvases a range of social issues that are significant for a better understanding of the experience and social environment of Māori, and important in that they highlight the need to ensure research-based solutions to these issues. The majority of the chapters deal with social problems. However, this book is not a call to a return of deficit research. Rather it is an opportunity to collectively provide power-centred, Māori-centred perspectives and solutions. [from back cover] The second volume in the series is not yet published.