They're our whānau : a community-powered and collaborative research report on Māori perspectives of New Zealand's justice system ActionStation
Contributor(s): ActionStation
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: ActionStation, 2018Description: electronic document (33 pages) ; PDF file. HTML version available.Subject(s): ATTITUDES | COLONISATION | CRIMINAL JUSTICE | INTERGENERATIONAL TRANSMISSION | INTERGENERATIONAL TRAUMA | INTERVENTION | INSTITUTIONAL VIOLENCE | MĀORI | MEDIA | OFFENDERS | RACISM | QUALITATIVE RESEARCH | VIOLENCE | AO PĀPĀHO | PĀMAMAE HEKE IHO | PŪNAHA TURE TAIHARA | RANGAHAU MĀORI | TAIPŪWHENUATANGA | TANGATA HARA | TE AO MĀORI | TIKANGA TUKU IHO | TŪKINOTANGA | WHAKAHĀWEA IWI | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online Summary: This research was conducted by ActionStation and supported by fourth year medical students from the University of Otago in Wellington under the supervision of Māori public health researcher Dr Keri Lawson-Te Aho and Director of ActionStation Laura O’Connell Rapira. It was conducted between July and September 2018 in four main ways: online survey, expert interviews, a literature review and attendance of the Safe and Effective Justice Summit.
They’re Our Whānau is a collaborative research project that compiles the perspectives of over 900 Māori participants. (From the Executive summary). Record #5982
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON18100005 |
This research was conducted by ActionStation and supported by fourth year medical students from the University of Otago in Wellington under the supervision of Māori public health researcher Dr Keri Lawson-Te Aho and Director of ActionStation Laura O’Connell Rapira. It was conducted between July and September 2018 in four main ways: online survey, expert interviews, a literature review and attendance of the Safe and Effective Justice Summit.
They’re Our Whānau is a collaborative research project that compiles the perspectives of over 900 Māori participants. (From the Executive summary). Record #5982
