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Journal articles on the topic 'New Zealand State Homes'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Stace, Hilary. "Aotearoa New Zealand’s Royal Commission on Abuse in Care and Making our Disability History Visible." Public History Review 29 (December 6, 2022): 156–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.5130/phrj.v29i0.8193.

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Aotearoa New Zealand’s Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care is currently inquiring into the historic abuse of those in state and faith-based care and uncovering stories of violence, neglect and exclusion. Disabled people are a population group that has been significantly affected by historic abuse. For much of the twentieth century, eugenics-based public policy framed disability as something to be feared and bred out of the population, as it threatened the 'fitness' of the 'white race'. Consequently, thousands of disabled children, young people and adults were removed from families and communities and spent their lives in institutions, residential special schools or foster homes. Some children with learning disability or other neurodiverse conditions were locked up in youth justice boys' and girls' homes after minor incidents such as school truancy. Physical, sexual, emotional, psychological, medical, financial, cultural and spiritual abuse and neglect, as well as poor record keeping, were widespread in these institutions. To understand this history, and to honour those who survived and remember those who did not, the commission and the people of Aotearoa New Zealand need to hear these stories. This article provides some history and context for the commission, describes a research project that gathered stories of hard-to-reach disabled survivors and advocates for collecting, archiving and making Aotearoa New Zealand's disability history visible.

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McColl, Graeme J., and Frederick M. Burkle. "The New Normal: Twelve Months of Resiliency and Recovery in Christchurch." Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness 6, no. 1 (March 2012): 33–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/dmp.2012.8.

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ABSTRACTThe series of earthquakes and aftershocks that have hit Christchurch, New Zealand, for more than one year has been severe and sustained, resulting in major damage to homes, buildings, essential services, and resources in water, sewerage, food, access to health care, energy for heating and cooling, and unprecedented challenges to resiliency. Large swathes of destroyed buildings, land damage, and liquefaction have made rebuilding impossible for many. Populations have moved or report that they either wish to or plan to do so. For those who remain, a ”new normal” mindset has taken hold and serves as an objective measure for the process that defines daily life and future decisions. The new normal serves as an uncomfortable but realistic guideline by which further resiliency can be measured. A number of factors have led to the development of the new normal state for the Christchurch earthquake survivors.(Disaster Med Public Health Preparedness. 2012;6:33-43)

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3

Abreu e Lima, Daniele. "Max Rosenfeld, The Home Architect." Architectural History Aotearoa 5 (October 31, 2008): 13–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/aha.v5i0.6761.

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1949 marks the beginning of a radical change in the relation between New Zealanders and their homes. The new government at that time began encouraging home ownership in opposition to the existing policy of renting state houses. In those days, one of the most influential architects in the country was Max Rosenfeld, a Czech immigrant who became known mainly through the Auckland magazine The Weekly News. Rosenfeld hadn't produced any iconic building or brought any revolutionary aesthetic style. Nevertheless his contribution to New Zealand domestic architecture was tremendous, though today he is hardly ever mentioned. This paper proposes to shed light on the work of this architect focusing on his participation in The Weekly News publication which started in 1949. For almost a decade Rosenfeld became known as the "Home Architect" following the name of his magazine column. His ideas and architectural advice became very popular and his publications inspired owners and helped builders to familiarize themselves with the Modern way of living and building. Rosenfeld is mainly quoted in reference to the popularization of New Zealand plan books, a kind of publication renowned for containing projects made to fit just about any taste, budget and site. Seen with disdain by some, those books were, nevertheless, the most efficient vehicle for the dissemination of architecture into the everyday life of ordinary Kiwis. In that sense Rosenfeld can be seen as one of the essential contributors to the modern building practice we find in New Zealand, which decisively influences the way Kiwis live today.

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Kuhn, Emma J., G. Stewart Walker, Harriet Whiley, Jackie Wright, and Kirstin E. Ross. "Household Contamination with Methamphetamine: Knowledge and Uncertainties." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 16, no. 23 (November 23, 2019): 4676. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph16234676.

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Contamination of residential homes with methamphetamine is an emerging issue of significant concern to public health. Cooking or smoking methamphetamine in a residential property contaminates the house, furnishings and personal possessions within it, with subsequent exposure through ingestion, dermal absorption and/or inhalation causing adverse health effects. Current guidelines identifying levels of methamphetamine contamination that require remediation vary between countries. There is also no international standard protocol for measuring levels of contamination and research has shown that different materials give rise to different recovery rates of methamphetamine. There are a number of currently used remediation methods; however, they have varying levels of success with limited studies comparing their long-term efficacies. Most importantly, there are few guidelines available that are based on a transparent, health risk-based approach, and there are many uncertainties on exposures and health effects, making it difficult to ensure the health of people residing in homes that have been used to cook or smoke methamphetamine are sufficiently protected. This manuscript presents the current state of knowledge regarding the contamination of residential homes with methamphetamine and identifies the current gaps in knowledge and priority areas for future research. The current regulatory approach to public health protection associated with exposure to residential premises contaminated with methamphetamine in Australia, New Zealand and the USA is also discussed.

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Joyce, Zita. "“We’re looking out through a window to a field of weeds and sand and stones”: The Stadium Broadcast, a Radio Memorial." Space and Culture 22, no. 4 (January 23, 2018): 357–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1206331217752620.

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This article explores the scope of small-scale radio to create an auditory geography of place. It focuses on the short-term art radio project The Stadium Broadcast, which was staged in November 2014 in an earthquake-damaged sports stadium in Christchurch, New Zealand. Thousands of buildings and homes in Christchurch have been demolished since the February 22, 2011, earthquake, and by the time of the broadcast the stadium at Lancaster Park had been unused for three years and nine months, and its future was uncertain. The Stadium Broadcast constructed a radio memorial to the Park’s 130-year history through archival recordings, the memories of local people, observation of its current state, and a performed site-specificity. The Stadium Broadcast reflected on the spatiality of radio sounds and transmissions, memory, postdisaster transitionality, and the impermanence of place.

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6

Vale, Brenda, and Robert Vale. "House or flat?" Architectural History Aotearoa 14 (August 17, 2022): 72–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/aha.v14i.7795.

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The modern argument of high density versus low density living is not new. In 1915 Florence Taylor wrote an article for the Australian journal Building, entitled "The Home - or the Flat?'" (Taylor "The Home - or the Flat?" pp 125-126), Before reading on, the reader knew from the article title that a house was a home and a flat was not. Taylor's argument was that women who lived in flats would become "flaccid and unwomanly" and fail to bear children (she was childless). She believed that "cheap and convenient suburban transport [based on "State-owned trams" which made "communication … easy and cheap"] … together with wide suburban areas offers the best solution of the healthy, prolific population." By the 1920s she had changed her opinion in favour of flats. A similar process at later dates occurred in New Zealand where in 1919 Samuel Hurst Seager used the report of the 1918 town planning conference in Brisbane to promote the garden village with its separate homes as the answer to the New Zealand housing problem. However, by 1936 in the first issue of Building Today (later Home and Building) the inner city Cintra House flats in Auckland were hailed as "... a very fine practical home for modern living" (Anon "Cintra" pp 19-21). The architect was Horace Massey and much of the fitted interior furniture that gave this practicality was designed by RGS Beatson, the newly appointed co-editor of Home and Building.

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7

McCarthy, Christine. "Colonial Homelessness." Architectural History Aotearoa 11 (October 1, 2014): 42–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/aha.v11i.7415.

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Published references to homelessness in newspapers of the 1940s include instances of both foreign and local homelessness. International homelessness is frequently stated to be a result of social conditions: poverty and unemployment. Natural disasters figure small. New Zealand accounts vary more widely, but are dominated by Pākehā homelessness resulting from sub-leasing regulations, "native insurgents" - usually in reference to the attack on Kororāreka, and Wellington's 1848 earthquake, whose homeless sheltered with friends who lived in "wooden buildings." Yet, simultaneously, New Zealand was also proposed as a potential home for England's unemployed homeless, and Auckland - "the neglected offspring of avaricious parents ... exhibiting the tokens of permanent prosperity" due to its merchantile, rather than colonial, British settlement - is stated to have accommodated refugee settlers "driven from their homes by acts of violence and destruction which the native insurgents, intoxicated with success, so wantonly committed." In 1840s newspapers there are no references to homelessness in serialised literature, and few abstract uses of the term. Māori do not figure large in the references to homelessness as being homeless. There is reference though in the late 1840s to Tommy, who is praised because when he "found himself homeless ... [he] did not return to the savage horde from whence he came, but sought and found other employment amongst the Pakeha's [sic]," and there is a heartfelt plea from a father of half-caste children to other fathers: "let not your children fall back to the state of degradation, from whence their mothers sprung." Potential homeless here is tied to prostitution and disease. This paper will examine the reporting of homelessness throughout the 1840s, and will attempt to isolate specifically architectural issues of the decade which emerge from this.

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Dellow, Sally, Chris Massey, Simon Cox, Garth Archibald, John Begg, Zane Bruce, Jon Carey, et al. "Landslides caused by the Mw7.8 Kaikōura earthquake and the immediate response." Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering 50, no. 2 (June 30, 2017): 106–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.5459/bnzsee.50.2.106-116.

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Tens of thousands of landslides were generated over 10,000 km2 of North Canterbury and Marlborough as a consequence of the 14 November 2016, Mw7.8 Kaikōura Earthquake. The most intense landslide damage was concentrated in 3500 km2 around the areas of fault rupture. Given the sparsely populated area affected by landslides, only a few homes were impacted and there were no recorded deaths due to landslides. Landslides caused major disruption with all road and rail links with Kaikōura being severed. The landslides affecting State Highway 1 (the main road link in the South Island of New Zealand) and the South Island main trunk railway extended from Ward in Marlborough all the way to the south of Oaro in North Canterbury. The majority of landslides occurred in two geological and geotechnically distinct materials reflective of the dominant rock types in the affected area. In the Neogene sedimentary rocks (sandstones, limestones and siltstones) of the Hurunui District, North Canterbury and around Cape Campbell in Marlborough, first-time and reactivated rock-slides and rock-block slides were the dominant landslide type. These rocks also tend to have rock material strength values in the range of 5-20 MPa. In the Torlesse ‘basement’ rocks (greywacke sandstones and argillite) of the Kaikōura Ranges, first-time rock and debris avalanches were the dominant landslide type. These rocks tend to have material strength values in the range of 20-50 MPa. A feature of this earthquake is the large number (more than 200) of valley blocking landslides it generated. This was partly due to the steep and confined slopes in the area and the widely distributed strong ground shaking. The largest landslide dam has an approximate volume of 12(±2) M m3 and the debris from this travelled about 2.7 km2 downslope where it formed a dam blocking the Hapuku River. The long-term stability of cracked slopes and landslide dams from future strong earthquakes and large rainstorms are an ongoing concern to central and local government agencies responsible for rebuilding homes and infrastructure. A particular concern is the potential for debris floods to affect downstream assets and infrastructure should some of the landslide dams breach catastrophically. At least twenty-one faults ruptured to the ground surface or sea floor, with these surface ruptures extending from the Emu Plain in North Canterbury to offshore of Cape Campbell in Marlborough. The mapped landslide distribution reflects the complexity of the earthquake rupture. Landslides are distributed across a broad area of intense ground shaking reflective of the elongate area affected by fault rupture, and are not clustered around the earthquake epicentre. The largest landslides triggered by the earthquake are located either on or adjacent to faults that ruptured to the ground surface. Surface faults may provide a plane of weakness or hydrological discontinuity and adversely oriented surface faults may be indicative of the location of future large landslides. Their location appears to have a strong structural geological control. Initial results from our landslide investigations suggest predictive models relying only on ground-shaking estimates underestimate the number and size of the largest landslides that occurred.

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9

Gill, E. A., P. A. Corwin, D. A. Mangin, and M. G. Sutherland. "Diabetes care in rest homes in Christchurch, New Zealand." Diabetic Medicine 23, no. 11 (November 2006): 1252–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1464-5491.2006.01976.x.

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10

Palmer, Kenneth. "Local authority liability in New Zealand for defective homes." International Journal of Law in the Built Environment 4, no. 3 (September 28, 2012): 203–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/17561451211273356.

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11

Forster-Garbutt, Eva. "The Ideal and the Real: interior linings in 1930s New Zealand homes." Architectural History Aotearoa 18 (December 8, 2021): 43–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/aha.v18i.7367.

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The choices made by New Zealanders in terms of how they line the floors, walls and ceilings of their homes, both today and in the past, is driven by various influencing factors. These include economic factors such as supply and demand, changes in technology, societal norms, as well as the agency of people themselves, ranging from the manufacturer and supplier to the designer and homeowner. In 1930s' New Zealand, architectural and building publications aimed to influence consumer behavior in terms of the products and methods used to design, construct and decorate buildings. These magazines also played a pivotal role in both reflecting and shaping current societal ideals and the associated ideal homes, which are almost always the homes of the middle and upper classes. This paper takes a case study approach by looking at the first eleven issues of the Home & Building magazine between October/November 1936 and November 1939, extracting from these the construct of the ideal home interior and the types of interior linings that were advertised and used for this purpose in the homes that are presented. To investigate the extent to which these trends are reflected in the homes of real New Zealanders, a sample of Wellington building consents and historical interior photographs available through DigitalNZ are used.

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12

Hewson, Campbell, Chong Chi Shen, Clare Strachan, and Pauline Norris. "Personal medicines storage in New Zealand." Journal of Primary Health Care 5, no. 2 (2013): 146. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/hc13146.

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INTRODUCTION: Poor storage of medicines can reduce their efficacy, yet little is known about how people store medicines in their homes and elsewhere, why these locations are chosen, and whether the conditions are suitable for medicines storage. AIM: To investigate where medicines are commonly stored in New Zealand households, why, and the typical conditions temperature and relative humidity in those places of storage. METHODS: Data from a large qualitative study on the meanings of medicines were analysed to explore where people store medicines in their households, and why. A data logger was used to log temperature and relative humidity in common medicine storage places, such as homes and cars. RESULTS: Kitchens and bathrooms were the most commonly reported storage places, with people influenced by convenience, desire to remember to take medicines, and child safety when deciding where to store medicines. High temperatures and humidity were found in kitchens and bathrooms, extreme temperatures in a car and a backpack, and extremely low temperatures in checked-in luggage on a plane. DISCUSSION: Temperature- and humidity-sensitive medicines should not be stored long-term in common storage locations, such as kitchens and bathrooms. Conditions in these places may not comply with the recommended storage conditions given by the manufacturer. Furthermore, medicines should not be left in backpacks or cars, especially if the vehicle is in the sun. Medicines that may degrade upon freezing and thawing such as protein-containing medicines, emulsions, suspensions and some solutions should not be stored in the cargo hold of a plane. KEYWORDS: Drug storage; humidity; New Zealand; temperature

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13

Ayede, Adejumoke Idowu, Oluwakemi Oluwafunmi Ashubu, Kayode Raphael Fowobaje, Samira Aboubaker, Yasir Bin Nisar, Shamim Ahmad Qazi, Rajiv Bahl, and Adegoke Gbadegesin Falade. "Management of possible serious bacterial infection in young infants where referral is not possible in the context of existing health system structure in Ibadan, South-west Nigeria." PLOS ONE 16, no. 3 (March 30, 2021): e0248720. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0248720.

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Introduction Neonatal infections contribute substantially to infant mortality in Nigeria and globally. Management requires hospitalization, which is not accessible to many in low resource settings. World Health Organization developed a guideline to manage possible serious bacterial infection (PSBI) in young infants up to two months of age when a referral is not feasible. We evaluated the feasibility of implementing this guideline to achieve high coverage of treatment. Methods This implementation research was conducted in out-patient settings of eight primary health care centres (PHC) in Lagelu Local Government Area (LGA) of Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria. We conducted policy dialogue with the Federal and State officials to adopt the WHO guideline within the existing programme setting and held orientation and sensitization meetings with communities. We established a Technical Support Unit (TSU), built the capacity of health care providers, supervised and mentored them, monitored the quality of services and collected data for management and outcomes of sick young infants with PSBI signs. The Primary Health Care Directorate of the state ministry and the local government led the implementation and provided technical support. The enablers and barriers to implementation were documented. Results From 1 April 2016 to 31 July 2017 we identified 5278 live births and of these, 1214 had a sign of PSBI. Assuming 30% of births were missed due to temporary migration to maternal homes for delivery care and approximately 45% cases came from outside the catchment area due to free availability of medicines, the treatment coverage was 97.3% (668 cases/6861 expected births) with an expected 10% PSBI prevalence within the first 2 months of life. Of 1214 infants with PSBI, 392 (32%) infants 7–59 days had only fast breathing (pneumonia), 338 (27.8%) infants 0–6 days had only fast breathing (severe pneumonia), 462 (38%) presented with signs of clinical severe infection (CSI) and 22 (1.8%) with signs of critical illness. All but two, 7–59 days old infants with pneumonia were treated with oral amoxicillin without a referral; 80% (312/390) adhered to full treatment; 97.7% (381/390) were cured, and no deaths were reported. Referral to the hospital was not accepted by 87.7% (721/822) families of infants presenting with signs of PSBI needing hospitalization (critical illness 5/22; clinical severe infection; 399/462 and severe pneumonia 317/338). They were treated on an outpatient basis with two days of injectable gentamicin and seven days of oral amoxicillin. Among these 81% (584/721) completed treatment; 97% (700/721) were cured, and three deaths were reported (two with critical illness and one with clinical severe infection). We identified health system gaps including lack of staff motivation and work strikes, medicines stockouts, sub-optimal home visits that affected implementation. Conclusions When a referral is not feasible, outpatient treatment for young infants with signs of PSBI is possible within existing programme structures in Nigeria with high coverage and low case fatality. To scale up this intervention successfully, government commitment is needed to strengthen the health system, motivate and train health workers, provide necessary commodities, establish technical support for implementation and strengthen linkages with communities. Registration Trial is registered on Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ANZCTR) ACTRN12617001373369.

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14

Jaye, Chrystal, Beatrice Hale, Mary Butler, Roz McKechnie, Linda Robertson, Jean Simpson, June Tordoff, and Jessica Young. "One of us: Stories from two New Zealand rest homes." Journal of Aging Studies 35 (December 2015): 135–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jaging.2015.08.010.

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15

Nolan, Mike, Jan Featherston, and Janet Nolan. "Palliative care philosophy in care homes: lessons from New Zealand." British Journal of Nursing 12, no. 16 (September 2003): 974–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/bjon.2003.12.16.11446.

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16

Wickens, K., J. Douwes, R. Siebers, P. Fitzharris, I. Wouters, G. Doekes, K. Mason, M. Hearfield, M. Cunningham, and J. Crane. "Determinants of endotoxin levels in carpets in New Zealand homes." Indoor Air 13, no. 2 (May 19, 2003): 128–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1034/j.1600-0668.2003.00187.x.

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17

Tennant, Margaret. "‘Magdalens and moral imbeciles’: Women's homes in nineteenth-century New Zealand." Women's Studies International Forum 9, no. 5-6 (January 1986): 491–502. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0277-5395(86)90041-5.

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18

Heesterman, Katja. "Protection Against Slavery in New Zealand." Victoria University of Wellington Law Review 46, no. 1 (July 1, 2015): 185. http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/vuwlr.v46i1.4927.

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The decision of the European Court of Human Rights in CN v The United Kingdom highlighted that slavery remains a modern problem. It may no longer resemble the traditional picture of slavery dramatically presented by Hollywood but it is no less an issue. Modern slavery is less visible; it is hidden away within homes, normal workplaces or in overseas factories. This article argues that New Zealand's current treatment of slavery is inadequate, exemplified by the absence of prosecutions. Thorough protection of slavery requires clear definitions that courts can easily apply. This article explores how the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 could be used to remedy this situation. This article argues for the application of the Drittwirkung concept to give a horizontal effect to a right against slavery. Furthermore it is argued that New Zealand is under positive obligations to actively prevent rights violations, not merely avoid them. These positive obligations are a key component of modern human rights jurisprudence and can be read into the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990. This article speculates that one action courts could take is to undertake the development of a tort action against slavery.

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19

Perritt, R. L., T. D. Hartwell, L. S. Sheldon, B. G. Cox, C. A. Clayton, S. M. Jones, M. L. Smith, and J. E. Rizzuto. "Radon-222 Levels in New York State Homes." Health Physics 58, no. 2 (February 1990): 147–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00004032-199002000-00001.

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20

Kiddle, Rebecca. "Engaging Communities in the Design of Homes and Neighbourhoods in Aotearoa New Zealand." Counterfutures 9 (March 7, 2021): 77–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/cf.v9.6775.

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Community engagement in Aotearoa New Zealand is a variable practice. Generally driven by local and central government, much of it could be described as superficial at worst and naïve at best. This paper sets out concerns with existing practice as evidenced by my own experiences working on projects with local and central government. Drawing heavily on Atawhai Tibble’s tips for engaging with Māori, I outline how we might move engagement towards meaningful practice that is rooted in the Aotearoa New Zealand context.

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21

WICKENS, K., R. SIEBERS, I. ELLIS, S. LEWIS, G. SAWYER, S. TOHILL, L. STONE, et al. "Determinants of house dust mite allergen in homes in Wellington, New Zealand." Clinical & Experimental Allergy 27, no. 9 (September 1997): 1077–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2222.1997.tb01260.x.

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22

Rehm, Michael, Ka Shing Cheung, Olga Filippova, and Dipesh Patel. "Stigma, risk perception and the remediation of leaky homes in New Zealand." New Zealand Economic Papers 54, no. 1 (June 21, 2019): 89–105. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00779954.2019.1631878.

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23

McGhie, Helen, and Hilary Baskerville. "Chaplaincy in State Schools in New Zealand." Journal of Christian Education os-48, no. 1 (May 2005): 45–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002196570504800107.

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24

Daley, Caroline. "Breadwinning: new zealand women and the state." Women's History Review 10, no. 4 (December 1, 2001): 729–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09612020100200597.

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Bailey, Janis, and Melanie Nolan. "Breadwinning: New Zealand Women and the State." Labour History, no. 84 (2003): 149. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/27515911.

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26

Delahunty, Jim. "New Zealand: The Welfare State Ploughed Under." Monthly Review 45, no. 6 (November 3, 1993): 28. http://dx.doi.org/10.14452/mr-045-06-1993-10_3.

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Su, Bin, and Lian Wu. "Occupants’ Health and Their Living Conditions of Remote Indigenous Communities in New Zealand." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17, no. 22 (November 11, 2020): 8340. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17228340.

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The New Zealand Ministry of Health reported that respiratory disease affects 700,000 people, annually costs New Zealand NZ$7.05 billion, and is the third-highest cause of death. The hospitalisation rate for asthma of Māori communities is 2.0 higher than that of other ethnic groups, and hospitalisation rates for deprived homes are 2.3 times higher than those of the least deprived homes. Based on physical data and evidence, which were drawn from a mixed methodology that includes field studies of the indoor microclimate, dust-mite allergens, mould growth, and occupants’ Respiratory Health Survey of a number of sample houses of Māori communities in Minginui, Te Whaiti, Murupara, and Rotorua of New Zealand, the study identifies unhealthy indoor thermal conditions, thresholds or ranges of indoor micro-climate related to different levels of dust-mite allergen and mould growth, the most common type of indoor mould, and correlations between dust-mite and mould and correlations. The study not only identified that the poor health of occupants is closely related to their inadequate living conditions, but also identifies the threshold of indoor micro-climates to maintain indoor allergens at the acceptable level, which can be used as a guideline to maintain or improve indoor health conditions for future housing development or retrofitted old housing.

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Maclagan, Margaret A., and Elizabeth Gordon. "Out of the AIR and into the EAR: Another view of the New Zealand diphthong merger." Language Variation and Change 8, no. 1 (March 1996): 125–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0954394500001095.

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ABSTRACTIn this article, we report on the results of a study of the diphthongs EAR and AIR, which are merging for many New Zealand speakers. Each stage of the study, which has been repeated at five-year intervals since 1983, involves the analysis of word lists and sentences read by over 100 14- and 15-year-old school pupils. The results show a clear trend toward a merger to the EAR diphthong. This is also confirmed in a study carried out in 1994 of 79 speakers (selected according to age, sex, and socioeconomic class) reading six word pairs. The results from both of these studies differ from those reported by Holmes and Bell (1992). We suggest the reasons for the different results could be methodological, and that the mechanism of the merger is merger by approximation after the AIR diphthong became involved in the New Zealand front vowel chain-shift raising.

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Glover, Marewa, Anette Kira, Vanessa Johnston, Natalie Walker, Ngiare Brown, and David Thomas. "Australian and New Zealand Indigenous mothers’ report respect for smoking bans in homes." Women and Birth 28, no. 1 (March 2015): 1–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.wombi.2014.09.004.

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30

Gauld, Robin. "Healthcare System Restructuring in New Zealand: problems and proposed solutions." Asia Pacific Journal of Health Management 11, no. 3 (October 1, 2016): 75–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.24083/apjhm.v11i3.163.

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New Zealand’s healthcare system is, like most, in a continual process of restructuring and change. While the country has endured several major system-wide changes in recent decades, more recent change has been incremental and evolutionary. Current changes are in response to a set of challenges, which are not unique to New Zealand. This article overviews the New Zealand healthcare system. It then describes a series of problems facing the system and proposed solutions. These include the need for team care, providing services closer to patients’ homes, focusing on a population of interest, connecting up the system, and engaging patients more closely in care design and delivery. Abbreviations: DHS – District Health Board;GP – General Practitioner; PHO – Primary Health Organisation.

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31

Barry, Michael, and Pat Walsh. "State Intervention and Trade Unions in New Zealand." Labor Studies Journal 31, no. 4 (January 2007): 55–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0160449x0703100405.

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32

Barry, Michael, and Pat Walsh. "State Intervention and Trade Unions in New Zealand." Labor Studies Journal 31, no. 4 (2007): 55–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/lab.2006.0043.

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33

Funnell, Rob, David Chapman, Rick Allis, and Phil Armstrong. "Thermal state of the Taranaki Basin, New Zealand." Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth 101, B11 (November 10, 1996): 25197–215. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/96jb01341.

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34

Hare, John. "The state of earthquake engineering in New Zealand." Bulletin of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering 46, no. 2 (June 30, 2013): 69–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.5459/bnzsee.46.2.69-78.

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The Canterbury earthquakes have afforded the author a unique opportunity to view the state of engineering from a different perspective. The development of the Detailed Engineering Evaluation (DEE) procedure and the related activities of the Engineering Advisory Group have required thorough consideration of structural engineering practice. This has extended to an overview of the outputs from the DEEs completed by a wide range of engineers, over a wide range of buildings. From these and more general observations of engineering practice in contrast with that of other countries, a view on the state of earthquake engineering in New Zealand is offered with some thoughts on future direction and development needs.

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35

Douglas, Roger. "STATE SECTOR MANAGEMENT AND REFORM IN NEW ZEALAND." Australian Journal of Public Administration 49, no. 3 (September 1990): 216–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8500.1990.tb01962.x.

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36

Cheung, Ka-Shing, and Daniel Wong. "Measuring the Stress of Moving Homes: Evidence from the New Zealand Integrated Data Infrastructure." Urban Science 6, no. 4 (October 25, 2022): 75. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/urbansci6040075.

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Moving homes has long been considered stressful, but how stressful is it? This study is an original attempt to utilise a micro-level individual dataset in the New Zealand Government’s Integrated Data Infrastructure (IDI) to reconstruct the Social Readjustment Rating Scale (SRRS) and thereby measure stress at a whole-of-population level. The effects of residential mobility on people’s mental well-being in the context of their stress-of-moving homes are examined. By using difference-in-differences analysis, this study scrutinises the stress level across movers, namely homeowners and renters (i.e., treatment groups) and non-movers (i.e., a control group). The results show that the change in residence increases people’s overall stress levels. Homeowners are more stressed than renters, with non-movers as the counterfactuals. Furthermore, the frequency of change in residences increases individual baseline stress levels. By progressing the understanding of such stresses, residential mobility researchers can contribute to broader discussions on how individuals’ interpersonal history and social mobility influence their experience. The whole-of-population-based SRRS will better advance our current ways of measuring mental stress at a population level, which is crucial to broader discussions of people’s well-being.

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Gilbride, Judith A., and Margaret D. Simko. "Role functions of dietitians in New York State nursing homes." Journal of the American Dietetic Association 86, no. 2 (February 1986): 222–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0002-8223(21)03915-8.

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38

Ongley, Patrick. "Class in New Zealand." Counterfutures 1 (March 1, 2016): 71. http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/cf.v1i0.6442.

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In the wake of the global financial crisis and amidst a tide of concern about inequality, now is an opportune time to revisit the topic of class. It is conspicuously absent from most of the discourse surrounding the current state of capitalism and its iniquities, but it is critical to a full understanding of them. In New Zealand, we have always tended to shy away from talk of class, but like all capitalist societies this is a class society, and we are all connected to and divided from others by class relations. Class also connects our present to our past and future, playing key roles in the periodic economic and social transformations shaping our history. New Zealand has been through at least three such transitions, which have all involved significant shifts in class relations and class structures. At this current uncertain juncture in the aftermath of the global financial crisis, we may have the opportunity to forge another transformation.

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Murphy, L., and R. A. Kearns. "Housing New Zealand Ltd: Privatisation by Stealth." Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 26, no. 4 (April 1994): 623–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1068/a260623.

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Like a number of other capitalist countries, New Zealand has recently undergone considerable economic restructuring. As part of this process, and representing a major policy redirection, the state has introduced a process of corporatisation and privatisation into the social service sector. In this paper we examine the processes involved in the shift from social rented housing to the emergence of a state-owned, commercially-oriented company, Housing New Zealand Ltd. We propose that the policy changes are ill-conceived, risking fiscal blowout for the state, and are likely to increase the marginalisation and poverty of tenants.

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Quentin-Baxter, Alison. "The New Zealand Model of Free Association: What does it Mean for New Zealand." Victoria University of Wellington Law Review 39, no. 4 (December 1, 2008): 607. http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/vuwlr.v39i4.5483.

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Using Professor Angelo's work in Tokelau as a starting point, Alison Quentin-Baxter examines the model of "free association" relationship that New Zealand has with the Cook Islands and with Niue, and was also to be the basis of Tokelauan self-government. She looks at both the legal and practical obligations that such relationships place on both parties, but particularly on New Zealand. The form of the model means the basis for New Zealand's obligations to an associated state are quite different from its provision of aid to other states.

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41

Mulla, Reem T., Luke Andrew Turcotte, Nathalie IH Wellens, Milou J. Angevaare, Julie Weir, Micaela Jantzi, Paul C. Hébert, et al. "Prevalence and predictors of influenza vaccination in long-term care homes: a cross-national retrospective observational study." BMJ Open 12, no. 4 (April 2022): e057517. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2021-057517.

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ObjectiveTo compare facility-level influenza vaccination rates in long-term care (LTC) homes from four countries and to identify factors associated with influenza vaccination among residents.Design and settingRetrospective cross-sectional study of individuals residing in LTC homes in New Brunswick (Canada), New Zealand, Switzerland, and the Netherlands between 2017 and 2020.ParticipantsLTC home residents assessed with interRAI assessment system instruments as part of routine practice in New Brunswick (n=7006) and New Zealand (n=34 518), and national pilot studies in Switzerland (n=2760) and the Netherlands (n=1508). End-of-life residents were excluded from all country cohorts.OutcomesInfluenza vaccination within the past year.ResultsInfluenza vaccination rates among LTC home residents were highest in New Brunswick (84.9%) and lowest in Switzerland (63.5%). For all jurisdictions where facility-level data were available, substantial interfacility variance was observed. There was approximately a fourfold difference in the coefficient of variation for facility-level vaccination rates with the highest in Switzerland at 37.8 and lowest in New Brunswick at 9.7. Resident-level factors associated with vaccine receipt included older age, severe cognitive impairment, medical instability, health conditions affecting a greater number of organ systems and social engagement. Residents who displayed aggressive behaviours and smoke tobacco were less likely to be vaccinated.ConclusionThere are opportunities to increase influenza vaccine uptake at both overall country and individual facility levels. Enhanced vaccine administration monitoring programmes in LTC homes that leverage interRAI assessment systems should be widely adopted.

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Chan, Kenny Ka Yin, Li Chen, and Norman Wong. "New Zealand State-owned enterprises: is state-ownership detrimental to firm performance?" New Zealand Economic Papers 52, no. 2 (January 5, 2017): 170–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00779954.2016.1272626.

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Adler, Ralph. "The State of Accounting Education Scholarship in New Zealand." Accounting Education 21, no. 6 (December 2012): 545–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09639284.2012.725635.

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Kadıoğlu, İ. Aytaç, and Egemen B. Bezci. "Small State Intelligence: New Zealand in SEATO Security Affairs." Pacific Focus 35, no. 1 (April 2020): 5–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/pafo.12152.

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45

Stenhouse, John. "Churches, State and the New Zealand Wars: 1860-1872." Journal of Law and Religion 13, no. 2 (1998): 483. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1051481.

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46

Gordon, Liz. "The state, devolution and educational reform in New Zealand." Journal of Education Policy 7, no. 2 (April 1992): 187–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0268093920070205.

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Ramia, Gaby. "Book Review: Breadwinning: New Zealand Women and the State." Journal of Industrial Relations 43, no. 3 (September 2001): 348–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1472-9296.t01-1-00023.

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48

Cox, Noel. "Legal Aspects of Church–State Relations in New Zealand." Journal of Anglican Studies 8, no. 1 (July 2, 2009): 9–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1740355309000205.

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AbstractEven though the church law of the Anglican Church in New Zealand is based upon the consensus of the members of the Church, the laws of the State also have an important part to play. In particular, not only is the Church, as a juridical body, subject to the law of the land, it has also relied upon the State for the enactment of certain laws. This has been necessitated by the evolution of the Church in New Zealand, and is also a legacy of the pre-colonial Church of England. This is also affected by the lack of an indigenous method or style of approach in the exposition of ecclesiastical law.

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Devine, Dermott. "Port state jurisdiction: a judicial contribution from New Zealand." Marine Policy 24, no. 3 (May 2000): 215–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0308-597x(99)00030-5.

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50

HARGREAVES, R. P., T. J. HEARN, and S. LITTLE. "The State and Housing in New Zealand to 1919." New Zealand Geographer 41, no. 2 (October 1985): 46–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1745-7939.1985.tb01070.x.

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