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E Tu Taking action [videorecording] : Whānau (dvd)

By: Contributor(s): Material type: FilmFilmPublication details: Wellington Family and Community Services, Ministry of Social Development 2009Other title:
  • Te Mana Kaha O Te Whānau; E Tu Taking action!
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 362.84993 ETU
Summary: Aimed at a wide audience, this DVD presents men and women from across Te Ao Maori (the Maori world) sharing their stories and knowledge to encourage thinking and action about creating whanau ora (translation: healthy families and communities). The interviewees talk about the families they grew up in, and reflect on the importance of providing constructive role models for children, and giving children a strong positive identity and self esteem. The speakers discuss the importance of showing children violence is not normal, and putting the safety of children first in situations of domestic violence. Running time approximately 12 minutes.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Notes Barcode
DVD DVD Vine library TRO 362.84993 ETU Available E Tu: taking action. Split version. FV11120737
DVD DVD Vine library TRO 362.84993 ETU Available E Tu: taking action. Split version FV11120738
DVD DVD Vine library TRO 362.84993 ETU Lost E Tu: taking action. (Slightly different to "split version) A00715352B
DVD DVD Vine library TRO 362.84993 ETU Available E Tu: Whānau A00671347B
DVD DVD Vine library TRO 362.84993 ETU Available E Tu: Whānau A00715433B

On cover: Te Mana Kaha O Te Whanau Directed by Emma Robinson Produced by the Maori Reference Group of the Taskforce for Action on Violence within Families. There are three versions of this DVD catalogued under this record - the whanau version, the "split version" and another version very similar to the split version.. See separate record for the Tane version.

Aimed at a wide audience, this DVD presents men and women from across Te Ao Maori (the Maori world) sharing their stories and knowledge to encourage thinking and action about creating whanau ora (translation: healthy families and communities). The interviewees talk about the families they grew up in, and reflect on the importance of providing constructive role models for children, and giving children a strong positive identity and self esteem. The speakers discuss the importance of showing children violence is not normal, and putting the safety of children first in situations of domestic violence. Running time approximately 12 minutes.

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