Social Policy Journal of New Zealand
- Publisher:
- Ministry of Social Development
- Publication date:
- 2009-05-20
- ISBN:
- 1172-4382
- Copyright:
- COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.<br/>COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Issue Number
Latest documents
- Foreword.
- Children's perceptions of violence: the nature, extent and impact of their experiences.
- Cultural identity and pregnancy/parenthood by age 20: evidence from a New Zealand birth cohort.
- 'What do boot camps really achieve?': a means-end analysis of the limited service volunteers programme.
- The relationship between school and youth offending.
- Still kicking? The Royal Commission on Social Policy, 20 years on.
- Neo-liberal reform and attitudes towards social citizenship: a review of New Zealand public opinion data 1987-2005.
- Rural families, industry change and social capital: some considerations for policy.
- The widening gap: perceptions of poverty and income inequalities and implications for health and social outcomes.
- Public health system responsiveness to refugee groups in New Zealand: activation from the bottom up.
Featured documents
- Police-initiated protection orders (safety orders) and their potential impact on women: a discussion document.
- The relationship between school and youth offending.
- Aua'i i le galuega: a pasifika research design ensuring ownership and autonomy.
- Neo-liberal reform and attitudes towards social citizenship: a review of New Zealand public opinion data 1987-2005.
- Domestic violence and pro-arrest policy.
- Putting the kids first: caring for children after separation.
- Facilitating fertility and paid work: contemporary family-friendly policy initiatives and their social impacts in Australasia.
- Parents' long work hours and the impact on family life.
- Just who do we think children are? New Zealanders' attitudes about children, childhood and parenting: an analysis of submissions on the bill to repeal section 59 of the Crimes Act 1961.
- Making it work: the impacts of flexible working arrangements on New Zealand families.