A malu i 'āiga, e malu fo'i i fafo: Protection for the family, protection for all : Samoan people's understanding of primary prevention of violence against women Ministry for Women
By: New Zealand. Ministry for Women.
Material type: BookPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : Ministry for Women, 2015Description: electronic document (32 pages); PDF file: 884.19 KB.Subject(s): CULTURE | FAMILY VIOLENCE | PACIFIC | RECOMMENDED READING | ATTITUDES | PASIFIKA | PACIFIC PEOPLES | PRIMARY PREVENTION | PROTECTIVE FACTORS | RISK FACTORS | SAMOAN PEOPLE | VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN | NEW ZEALAND | SAMOAOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: This report shares, from the perspective of Samoan people, what works to keep Samoan women and girls safe from violence. It provides an overview of what Samoan people perceive as important in understanding primary prevention of violence against Samoan women and girls. The report includes an analysis of the protective and risk factors identified by Samoan people. It highlights primary prevention activities that are currently occurring in Samoan communities and discusses Samoan people’s ideas about what effective primary prevention looks like. The Ministry for Women is encouraging discussion on the findings to broaden cultural attitudes to violence prevention and ensure policy makers design effective ways to keep women free from violence. (From the website). Record #4891Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON16010001 |
Recommended reading
This report shares, from the perspective of Samoan people, what works to keep Samoan women and girls safe from violence. It provides an overview of what Samoan people perceive as important in understanding primary prevention of violence against Samoan women and girls.
The report includes an analysis of the protective and risk factors identified by Samoan people. It highlights primary prevention activities that are currently occurring in Samoan communities and discusses Samoan people’s ideas about what effective primary prevention looks like. The Ministry for Women is encouraging discussion on the findings to broaden cultural attitudes to violence prevention and ensure policy makers design effective ways to keep women free from violence. (From the website). Record #4891