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When we see the need for change, we want to take action. But there is more to change than taking to the streets. From prison theatre and flaxroots community engagement to social enterprise and online campaigning, the ways citizens can make change are diverse and continue to grow. Navigating the complexities of active citizenship requires understanding, analysis and action. This timely book brings together research and practice-based analysis, along with case studies of citizen activism from Aotearoa New Zealand, to help readers generate effective ways to make a difference.

Produktbeschreibung
When we see the need for change, we want to take action. But there is more to change than taking to the streets. From prison theatre and flaxroots community engagement to social enterprise and online campaigning, the ways citizens can make change are diverse and continue to grow. Navigating the complexities of active citizenship requires understanding, analysis and action. This timely book brings together research and practice-based analysis, along with case studies of citizen activism from Aotearoa New Zealand, to help readers generate effective ways to make a difference.
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Autorenporträt
Giles Dodson is a senior lecturer and course co-ordinator for Tu Tira Mai: Practising Engagement at Massey University. His research and teaching interests are journalism studies; public participation in social change and civic engagement; and science and environmental communication, decision-making and policy. David Belgrave is a lecturer in citizenship and politics in the School of People, Environment and Planning, Massey University. He is a graduate of the University of Auckland, Massey University, Australian National University, and Victoria University of Wellington. His research interests include New Zealand public policy, East Asian security, the Cold War and environmental politics. He is a former history researcher for Waitangi Tribunal claimants, where he focused on environmental history and land law.