What is a New Zealander? What does it mean to be a citizen of or a resident in this country? How do we understand what makes Aotearoa New Zealand complex and unique? And what creates a sense of belonging and identity, both here and in the world? Now's a critical time to be thinking about these sorts of things. With global pandemics and vaccine mandates, racial violence and growing inequality, easy slogans take the place of reasoning and reasonableness. Empathy is in retreat, and intolerance is on the march. History tells us that this is never a good mix. In this engaging book, experts direct…mehr
What is a New Zealander? What does it mean to be a citizen of or a resident in this country? How do we understand what makes Aotearoa New Zealand complex and unique? And what creates a sense of belonging and identity, both here and in the world? Now's a critical time to be thinking about these sorts of things. With global pandemics and vaccine mandates, racial violence and growing inequality, easy slogans take the place of reasoning and reasonableness. Empathy is in retreat, and intolerance is on the march. History tells us that this is never a good mix. In this engaging book, experts direct their sharp analysis at these and other important issues. Written for university students, it will appeal to anyone interested in where we have come from and where we are headed. It's a book for active participants in Aotearoa New Zealand and in global society. The chapters dig deep and are discursive. As often as possible, cited print texts are reproduced in full, and links to audio and visual material are displayed at key places. Relevant and enriching, Turangawaewae will excite students to read widely and dig more deeply intellectually.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Professor Richard Shaw is a Professor of Politics at Massey University's College of Humanities and Social Sciences. His research interests are in Cabinet government systems, and specifically in the roles of political advisers in government ministers' offices. He is a regular commentator on political issues. Te Ra Moriarty is a descendant of Ngati Toa Rangatira, Ngati Koata, Rangitane, and Ngati Kahungunu. He is an assistant lecturer in Te Putahi a Toi, the School of Maori Knowledge, at Massey University. His main areas of teaching are te reo Maori, tikanga Maori, and te ao Maori. Currently, he is completing a doctorate focusing on karakia practitioners in the modern world. Helen Dollery teaches citizenship at Massey University as part of the Bachelor of Arts core courses. She is an Aotearoa New Zealand historian, whose PhD focused on the relationship between the New Zealand Scouting and Guiding movements and their role in developing youthful citizenship. Her research reflects her interest in how twentieth-century New Zealanders engaged in civil society, and she recently contributed to a social history of Palmerston North. Dr. Ella Kahu is a senior lecturer in the School of Psychology at Massey University in Wellington. She also holds a senior research fellow adjunct position with the University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia. Ella's research interests are in social psychology and higher education, in particular theorising student engagement. Her research projects have primarily focused on the experiences and engagement of first year students--studying in both on campus and online modes.
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