Social Policy Journal of New Zealand - AZ
- 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.
- Simple, effective and (relatively) inexpensive: New Zealand retirement provision in the international context.
- Institutional challenges in addressing healthy low-cost housing for all: learning from past policy.
- Sickness and invalid's benefits: new developments and continuing challenges.
- The underlying instability in statutory child protection: understanding the system dynamics driving risk assurance levels.
- What works to reduce alcohol-related harm and why aren't the policies more popular?
- The problem of defining an ethnic group for public policy: who is Maori and why does it matter?
- Human rights and social policy in New Zealand.
- Cultural identity and pregnancy/parenthood by age 20: evidence from a New Zealand birth cohort.
- Risky work: child protection practice.
- Family functioning in families with alcohol and other drug addiction.
- Social indicators and social reporting in New Zealand, and the potential contribution of the family whanau and wellbeing project.
- Family membership in post-reunion adoption narratives.
- Ethnicity, Identity and Public Policy: Critical Perspectives on Multiculturalism by David Bromell Institute of Policy Studies, Victoria University of Wellington, 2008.
- Challenges to implementing good practice guidelines for evaluation with Maori: a Pakeha perspective.
- Gender, mobility and migration into New Zealand: a case study of Asian migration.
- Tallying tribes: Waikato-Tainui in the census and iwi register.
- The meaning of family and home for young Pasifika people involved in gangs in the suburbs of South Auckland.
- The distributional impact of KiwiSaver incentives.
- Living standards and material conditions of young New Zealand families.
- Equivocating over the care and protection continuum: an exploration of families not meeting the threshold for statutory intervention.
- Ethnic identity and exposure to maltreatment in childhood: evidence from a New Zealand birth cohort.
- Ethnic identity and intimate partner violence in a New Zealand birth cohort.
- The social implications of decarbonising the New Zealand economy.
- In search of ethnic new Zealanders: national naming in the 2006 census.
- Who are we?: The human genome project, race and ethnicity.
- Instant fines: instant justice? The use of infringement offence notices in New Zealand.
- Cultural identity and the Children, Young Persons, and Their Families Act 1989: ideology, policy and practice.
- Children's perceptions of violence: the nature, extent and impact of their experiences.
- 'What do boot camps really achieve?': a means-end analysis of the limited service volunteers programme.
- Still kicking? The Royal Commission on Social Policy, 20 years on.
- 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.
- Social and recreational travel: the destinations, travel modes and C[O.sub.2] emissions of New Zealand households.
- LOCAL MAORI DEVELOPMENT AND GOVERNMENT POLICIES.
- CHANGING EXPECTATIONS: SOLE PARENTS AND EMPLOYMENT IN NEW ZEALAND.
- FAMILIES OF A DIFFERENT KIND: PATTERNS OF KINSHIP, SUPPORT AND OBLIGATION IN REMARRIAGE FAMILIES AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR PUBLIC POLICY.
- WHANAKE RANGATAHI: PROGRAMMES AND SERVICES TO ADDRESS MAORI YOUTH OFFENDING.
- THE TREATY OF WAITANGI AND SOCIAL POLICY.
- CONSISTENT OR CONFLICTING? SEXUAL HEALTH LEGISLATION AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S RIGHTS IN NEW ZEALAND(1).
- CREATIVE YOUTH JUSTICE PRACTICE.
- Work participation among people with disabilities: does the type of disability influence the outcome?
- Blending whanau/family development, parent support and early childhood education programmes.
- Child protection policy and practice: a relationship lost in translation.
- Shortcutting policy: from concept to action for family-centred communities.
- How much and for whom does self-identified ethnicity change over time in New Zealand? Results from a longitudinal study.
- Overworked families? Changes in the paid working hours of families with young children, 1986 to 2001.
- Beyond reasonable debt: a background report on the indebtedness of New Zealand families.
- Safety and local government--partnerships and collaboration: how to find all those intersections and actually do something about it.
- Responding to the demand for quicker evaluation findings.
- Juggling acts: how parents working non-standard hours arrange care for their pre-school children.
- Causal frameworks in child unintentional-injury prevention policy in New Zealand.
- THE 2004 New Zealand living standards survey: What does it signal about the importance of multiple disadvantage?
- Ill health, disability, benefit and work: a summary of recent research.
- A place where it is not okay to hit children: the role of professionals.
- Keeping older people safe by preventing elder abuse and neglect.
- Working for families: the impact on child poverty.
- Contrasting national jurisdictional and welfare responses to violence to children.
- Maori knowledge: a key ingredient in nutrition and physical exercise health promotion programmes for Maori.
- A profile of health and disability related benefit recipients in New Zealand.
- Kids on quads: responding to rural risks.
- Equal pay for work of equal value: making human rights and employment rights laws work together.
- Are the outcomes of young adults linked to the family income experienced in childhood?
- The impact of the performance-based research fund on the research productivity of New Zealand universities.
- Gambling: a social hazard.
- Problems of psychological and sociocultural adaptation among Russian-speaking immigrants in New Zealand.
- Public and media responses to the first tobacco litigation trial in New Zealand (Pou versus Bat).
- Tracking the availability of drugs in New Zealand: implications for policy response.
- Primary health care in New Zealand: problems and policy approaches.
- Living the Tokelauan way in New Zealand.
- Understanding dangerous consumptions: moving forward with a national strategy for research on tobacco, alcohol, other drugs and gambling.
- Using census data to examine changes in wellbeing for Samoan, Cook Island, Tongan and Niuean households.
- More than just another obstacle: health, domestic purposes beneficiaries, and the transition to paid work.
- Assessing the adequacy of private provision for retirement: a living standards perspective.
- "Sticking the boot in"--the role of goal setting in motivation intervation programmes.
- Co-production in a Maori context.
- Good housekeeping: ensuring the basis for sustained poverty reduction.
- Social sustainability: New Zealand solutions for Tocqueville's problem.
- Creating spaces to hear parents' voices: methodological reflections on the Families Commission's early childhood care and education project involving some migrant and former refugee families.
- KiwiSaver: a model scheme?
- The measurement of training opportunities course outcomes: an effective policy tool?
- Children in families supported by main benefits: an update.
- What happens to research? Responses to a project on the residential movement of children and young people.
- What do we know about gambling in New Zealand?
- What influences retirement decisions?
- The social sanctioning of partner abuse: perpetuating the message that partner abuse is acceptable in New Zealand.
- Subjective wellbeing and the city.
- A "main" ethnic group? Ethnic self-prioritisation among New Zealand youth.
- Quality of life is ... : the views of older recipients of low-level home support.
- The kindness of strangers: family-based early intervention and improved outcomes for children.