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Wāhine Māori : keeping safe in unsafe relationships Denise Wilson, Alayne Mikahere-Hall, Juanita Sherwood, Karina Cootes and Debra Jackson
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TextPublication details: Auckland, New Zealand : Taupua Waiora Research Centre, AUT, 2019Description: electronic document (84 pages) ; PDF fileSubject(s): Online resources: Summary: The E Tū Wāhine, E Tū Whānau project is research undertaken
with wāhine Māori, kuia and kaumātua, key informants, rangatahi Māori (young wāhine Māori) and tāne Māori (Māori men). Our aim was to understand better the realities of wāhine Māori living with partner violence,
from their perspective. More specifically we wanted to know how they kept safe and protect their tamariki when living in unsafe relationships and environments, with often limited resources and help. (From the Introduction). Follow the links for video presentations from the E Tū Wāhine, E Tū Whānau symposium held at AUT on 28 November 2019. Record #6464
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
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Vine library | Online | Available | ON19120009 |
The E Tū Wāhine, E Tū Whānau project is research undertaken
with wāhine Māori, kuia and kaumātua, key informants, rangatahi Māori (young wāhine Māori) and tāne Māori (Māori men). Our aim was to understand better the realities of wāhine Māori living with partner violence,
from their perspective. More specifically we wanted to know how they kept safe and protect their tamariki when living in unsafe relationships and environments, with often limited resources and help. (From the Introduction). Follow the links for video presentations from the E Tū Wāhine, E Tū Whānau symposium held at AUT on 28 November 2019. Record #6464
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