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Journal articles on the topic 'Resettlement in New Zealand'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 9 February 2022

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1

Daly, Nicola, and Libby Limbrick. "The Joy of Having a Book in Your Own Language: Home Language Books in a Refugee Education Centre." Education Sciences 10, no. 9 (September 15, 2020): 250. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/educsci10090250.

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In 2018, Aotearoa/New Zealand increased its annual refugee quota to 1000. When refugees arrive in Aotearoa/New Zealand they spend six weeks in a resettlement programme. During this time, children attend an introduction to schooling. First language (L1) literacy support for children experiencing education in a medium that is not their Home Language has been identified as essential for children’s educational success. This knowledge is reflected in Principle 4 of the International Literacy Association’s Children’s Rights to Read campaign, which states that “children have the right to read texts that mirror their experiences and languages...”. In 2018, the International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY)-Yamada Foundation granted funding to IBBY in Aotearoa/New Zealand (IBBYNZ)/Storylines to supply books in the Home Languages of the refugee children in the introduction to school programme. Over 350 books were sourced in a range of languages including Farsi, Arabic, Tamil, Punjabi, Burmese, Karen, Chin, and Spanish. In this article, the sourcing of these books and their introduction to children in a refugee resettlement programme is described. Interviews with five teachers in the resettlement programme concerning the use of the books and how children and their families have been responding are reported. Future programme developments are outlined.

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Tiatia-Seath, Jemaima, Yvonne Underhill-Sem, and Alistair Woodward. "The Nexus between Climate Change, Mental Health and Wellbeing and Pacific Peoples." Pacific Health Dialog 21, no. 2 (September 30, 2018): 47–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.26635/phd.2018.911.

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An estimated 75 million people from the Asia-Pacific region will be forced to migrate by 2050 as a result of climate change. Moreover, New Zealand and Australia will become a potential relocation destination for many Pacific peoples.This call to action is timely, as New Zealand's current government is proposing to provide climate migration visas for Pacific peoples displaced by rising sea levels. The post-migration experience of recent migrants is important in the resettlement process and the sociocultural conditions of a host country can have powerful influence on their mental health and wellbeing.

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3

Marlowe, JM, A. Bartley, and A. Hibtit. "The New Zealand Refugee Resettlement Strategy: implications for identity, acculturation and civic participation." Kōtuitui: New Zealand Journal of Social Sciences Online 9, no. 2 (August 20, 2014): 60–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1177083x.2014.934847.

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4

Nisbet, S. M., A. M. Reeve, R. B. Ellis-Pegler, A. F. Woodhouse, R. J. Ingram, S. A. Roberts, S. M. McAllister, and M. G. Thomas. "Good outcome in HIV-infected refugees after resettlement in New Zealand: population study." Internal Medicine Journal 37, no. 5 (May 2007): 290–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1445-5994.2007.01335.x.

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5

McIntosh, Alison, and Cheryl Cockburn-Wooten. "How hospitable is Aotearoa New Zealand to refugees?" Hospitality Insights 4, no. 1 (May 13, 2020): 11–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/hi.v4i1.71.

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Following the tragic events of the Christchurch shooting on 15th March 2019, New Zealanders projected a national image of hospitality towards Muslim New Zealanders, involving an Islamic call to prayer in Parliament, and women wearing hijab in solidarity – unique public demonstrations of compassion and inclusion. In 2020, the New Zealand government will raise its refugee quota to 1,500 refugees per year as part of its United Nations obligations and remove its race-based aspects [1]. Globally, there are vast displacements of people fleeing persecution and economic oppression [2]. Arguably, despite its small refugee resettlement quota, New Zealand appears hospitable. Yet our study reveals a context within which negative economic, social and political factors dominate policy and practices. It similarly highlights ways in which New Zealand’s hospitality towards refugees is paternalistic and interventionist, even if not deliberately [3]. ‘Being hospitable’ is typically defined as a social relation that accompanies the ideologies and unconditional practices of ‘welcome’ [4]. As an act of welcome, hospitality gives ethical recognition to the stranger. This practice of hospitality enables and resonates a feeling of belonging and inclusion. However, the intrinsic nature of hospitality may foster exclusion as well as inclusion. The Christchurch incident arose from an act of unwelcome and a false sense of security from authorities as previous discrimination reported by the local refugee Muslim community was ignored. As such, key questions remain about how hospitable New Zealand is to refugees. When refugees are resettled into a destination, refugee-focused service providers (including not-for-profits, community groups and NGOs) offer frontline services to ease refugees’ experiences of trauma and marginalisation. They provide advocacy and welcome through reception processes, translation services and multicultural centres. We facilitated a national think tank attended by 34 refugee-focused service providers to examine how they practice a hospitable welcome through their advocacy and frontline services and how the welcome could be improved. Participants identified the need for greater collaboration and communication between refugee-focused service providers to enhance trust, relationships, to enable former refugees to feel safe in voicing their concerns and access services, and to reduce the competition and duplication of service provision in the face of scarce funding. They also recognised the need to increase attention to the notion of welcome and advocacy by adopting practices from non-interventionist actions that draw on the notion of welcome as empathetic, warm and connecting, with minimum rules, and to centre refugee voices with their active participation in policy development, service delivery and social inclusion activities. Participants also advocated continued efforts by the media and wider community to reduce discrimination and negative social dialogue around refugees and to encourage their social inclusion. To achieve these outcomes, participants raised the need to address the important issues of underfunding and strategy underpinning the delivery of refugee-focused service provision. Overall, our findings suggest that beneath the initial welcoming surface, an alternative perspective may be concealed that restricts us from providing a broader inclusive hospitality and welcome into Aotearoa New Zealand. To bridge this potential impasse, a more humanistic approach is potentially required, where refugees actively co-create the critical framing of hospitality [5, 6] to better support their resettlement. The original research on which this article is based is available here https://doi.org/10.1080/02642069.2018.1472243 Corresponding author Alison McIntosh can be contacted at: alison.mcintosh@aut.ac.nz References (1) Graham-McLay, C. Under Pressure, New Zealand Ends Policy Branded Racist. The New York Times, Oct 4, 2019. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/04/world/asia/jacinda-ardern-refugees-new-zealand.html?fbclid=IwAR0JYwr7Fl31gtQ9qXS0XTTLXyNkTXSC9DBWot0Mf0UtQLp9EXTBKTmqcBk (accessed Oct 20, 2019). (2) Goldin, I.; Cameron, G.; Balarajan, M. Exceptional People: How Migration Shaped our World and will Define our Future; Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ, 2012. (3) McIntosh, A.; Cockburn-Wootten, C. Refugee-Focused Service Providers: Improving the Welcome in New Zealand. The Service Industries Journal 2018. https://doi.org/10.1080/02642069.2018.1472243. (4). Lynch, P.; Germann Molz, J.; McIntosh, A.; Lugosi, P.; Lashley, C. Theorizing Hospitality. Hospitality & Society 2011, 1 (1), 3–24. https://doi.org/10.1386/hosp.1.1.3_2 (5) Still, J. Derrida and Hospitality: Theory and Practice; Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 2010. (6) Brebner, L.; McIntosh, A.; Ewazi, S.; van Veen, M. Eds. Tastes of Home; Auckland University of Technology: Auckland, 2018.

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6

Kennedy, Jonathan Donald, Serena Moran, Sue Garrett, James Stanley, Jenny Visser, and Eileen McKinlay. "Refugee-like migrants have similar health needs to refugees: a New Zealand post-settlement cohort study." BJGP Open 4, no. 1 (February 18, 2020): bjgpopen20X101013. http://dx.doi.org/10.3399/bjgpopen20x101013.

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BackgroundRefugees and asylum seekers have specific health and social care needs on arrival in a resettlement country. A third group — migrants with a refugee-like background (refugee-like migrants) — are less well defined or understood.AimUsing routinely collected data, this study compared demographics, interpreter need, and healthcare utilisation for cohorts of refugee-like migrants and refugees.Design & settingA retrospective cohort study was undertaken in Wellington, New Zealand.MethodData were obtained for refugee-like migrants and refugees accepted under the national quota system (quota refugees), who enrolled in a New Zealand primary care practice between 2011 and 2015. Data from the primary care practice and nationally held hospital and outpatient service databases, were analysed. Age and sex standardisation adjusted for possible differences in cohort demographic profiles.ResultsThe cohorts were similar in age, sex, deprivation, and interpreter need. Refugee-like migrants were found to have similar, but not identical, health and social care utilisation to quota refugees. Primary care nurse utilisation was higher for refugee-like migrants. Clinical entries in the primary care patient record were similar in rate for the cohorts. Emergency department utilisation and hospital admissions were similar. Hospital outpatient utilisation was lower for refugee-like migrants.ConclusionThis research suggests that health, social care, and other resettlement services should be aligned for refugee-like migrants and quota refugees. This would mean that countries accepting quota refugees should plan for health and social care needs of subsequent refugee-like migrant family migration. Further research should investigate matched larger-scale national health and immigration datasets, and qualitatively explore factors influencing health-seeking behaviour of refugee-like migrants.

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7

Slade, Natalie, and Maria Borovnik. "‘Ageing out of place’: Experiences of resettlement and belonging among older Bhutanese refugees in New Zealand." New Zealand Geographer 74, no. 2 (April 17, 2018): 101–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/nzg.12188.

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8

Shrestha-Ranjit, Jagamaya, Deborah Payne, Jane Koziol-McLain, Ineke Crezee, and Elizabeth Manias. "Availability, Accessibility, Acceptability, and Quality of Interpreting Services to Refugee Women in New Zealand." Qualitative Health Research 30, no. 11 (June 4, 2020): 1697–709. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1049732320924360.

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A significant number of people have been displaced from their country of origin and become refugees. Good health is essential for refugees to actively engage and take up opportunities within the society in their host countries. However, negotiating a new and unfamiliar health system hinders refugees’ ability to access and make use of the available health services. Communication difficulties due to language barriers are the most commonly cited challenges faced by refugees in accessing and utilizing health services post-resettlement. In this study, we aimed to examine effectiveness of interpreting services for refugee women in New Zealand. Data were collected through three sources: focus groups with Bhutanese women, focus group with Bhutanese men, and individual interviews with health professionals. The findings of this study reveal inadequacies and constraints in the provision of a socioculturally and linguistically effective interpreting service to Bhutanese women and provide evidence for recommendations to address these inadequacies.

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9

Kale, Amber, Sara Kindon, and Polly Stupples. "‘I Am a New Zealand Citizen Now—This Is My Home’: Refugee Citizenship and Belonging in a Post-colonizing Country." Journal of Refugee Studies 33, no. 3 (November 6, 2018): 577–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jrs/fey060.

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Abstract In this article, we explore how a collaborative painting project with former refugee and host-society participants highlighted tensions regarding legal versus everyday citizenship in New Zealand, while also providing opportunities for strengthened social bridging and enhanced senses of belonging. Through a series of five painting workshops, participants explored how concepts of home, belonging and public visibility were imagined, normalized and contested within everyday practices of inclusion and exclusion. This process enabled individuals to connect through common emotions and experiences, and extend their social networks, generating a sincere sense of welcome and support within the group. Fostering such empathy was a key step towards enhancing integration for newcomers. Yet, participants also acknowledged that refugee resettlement does not occur in a space free from history and power and that, to develop a more inclusive understanding of everyday citizenship in New Zealand, post-colonial and current immigration conversations ought to be pursued simultaneously.

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10

Poshyvaylo-Towler, Nataliya. "Formation and activity of the Ukrainian diaspora in New Zealand (1949–2013)." American History & Politics Scientific edition, no. 10 (2020): 91–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.17721/2521-1706.2020.10.9.

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The article presents the history of formation and development of the Ukrainian community in New Zealand in the period from 1949 to 2013 – from the beginning of Ukrainian immigration to the commencement of significant socio-political changes in Ukraine and Russian aggression, which signifies the beginning of a new stage of the Ukrainian diaspora. The purpose of the investigation is to analyse the historical factors of unification and activity of the Ukrainian community in the country in 1949-2013, as well as the impact of the global migration process. The scientific novelty of the study is that this is the first attempt at a comprehensive examination of the problem, as well as the introduction into scientific circulation of a number of documents and materials on the history of Ukrainians in New Zealand. Based on the use of interdisciplinary and systematic approaches, general scientific methods of analysis, synthesis, comparison, analogy and historical-typological methods, the main stages of Ukrainian immigration to New Zealand are identified and the features of self-organisation during each phase are traced. The reasons for immigration are determined by objective and subjective factors, attention is focused on the consequences of World War II, as a prerequisite for the beginning of Ukrainian immigration to New Zealand, as well as changes in socio-political and economic circumstances in Ukraine and the world with the collapse of the Soviet Union. The author concludes that the formation of the Ukrainian community in New Zealand, its consolidation and direction of activities was mainly situational under the influence of various factors – the global migration process, resettlement and employment, family and other circumstances. Simultaneously, with Ukraine gaining independence and the replenishment of the Ukrainian diaspora in New Zealand with new members from Ukraine and the United States, it was reunited around cultural and social work, intensifying cooperation with global Ukrainians and the historical homeland in the interests of the latter.

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11

Bond, Jennifer, and Ania Kwadrans. "Resettling Refugees through Community Sponsorship: A Revolutionary Operational Approach Built on Traditional Legal Infrastructure." Refuge 35, no. 2 (October 7, 2019): 86–108. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1064822ar.

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More than a dozen states are exploring the potential of introducing community sponsorship programs as a way of contributing to the global refugee protection regime. This article provides a comparative analysis of the legal and administrative frameworks that have underpinned the introduction of community sponsorship in four diverse countries: Canada, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and Argentina. We also briefly examine the introduction of co-sponsorship in the United States, a country without any formal national program. We conclude that while community sponsorship programs have the potential to revolutionize refugee resettlement, their operationalization is not contingent on revolutionary legal infrastructure.

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12

Wright-St Clair, Valerie A., and Shoba Nayar. "Resettling amidst a mood of loneliness: later-life Chinese, Indian and Korean immigrants in New Zealand." Ageing and Society 40, no. 11 (June 20, 2019): 2393–409. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0144686x19000655.

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AbstractThis project was a secondary hermeneutic analysis of text expressing loneliness or social isolation, gathered in an original study exploring how Chinese, Indian and Korean late-life immigrants participated in New Zealand society. It utilised the 24 interview recordings, initially transcribed in participants’ first languages from nine focus group and 15 individual interviews, and translated into English for analysis. Hermeneutic methods were used to extract and analyse quotes indicative of loneliness or social isolation. The data cohered into three notions: being unsettled, feeling sidelined and being oriented towards social connectedness. Being unsettled names the experiences of disconcerting loneliness or social isolation when previously familiar things, people and places were not there in the host society context. Feeling sidelined names the feelings of being put aside by others or feeling opaque with local communities. Being oriented towards social connectedness expresses these late-life immigrants’ longing to communicate with and to join with others in the community through culturally familiar engagements. A mood of loneliness coloured these late-life immigrants’ resettlement experiences in New Zealand. Yet they turned away from loneliness and sought out encounters with other older immigrants within co-ethnic communities.

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13

Baker-Jones, Mark, and Melanie Baker-Jones. "Teitiota v The Chief Executive Of Ministry Of Business, Innovation And Employment- A Person Displaced." QUT Law Review 15, no. 2 (December 17, 2015): 102. http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/qutlr.v15i2.640.

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<em>Small Island States are the most exposed and vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, particularly sea level rise. Unfortunately, mitigation measures, building capacity for the vulnerable groups, or even the adoption of adaptation measures may not be a sufficient solution. Instead, resettlement outside their country of origin may in some instances, be the only alternative. With resettlement however comes other issues, not least are the grounds under which they might qualify for another countries protection. In this article, we examine the case of Ioane Teitiota, who in 2013 applied to Immigration New Zealand for refugee status under the </em>Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees <em>as a ‘climate change refugee’. His application was refused because he failed to meet the current criteria required to demonstrate refugee status. Teitiota’s case, reflects what appears to be the dominant situation of displaced peoples who apply for refugee status on the ground of the impacts of climate change. Aside from the Convention, it is questionable whether the rights of people affected by climate change are protected under international law. There are a number of solutions mooted for resolution of the issue of climate displacement however as yet, none have gained international agreement.</em>

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Marlowe, Jay. "Social Media and Forced Migration: The Subversion and Subjugation of Political Life." Media and Communication 7, no. 2 (June 28, 2019): 173–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.17645/mac.v7i2.1862.

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As social media platforms and the associated communication technologies become increasingly available, affordable and usable, these tools effectively enable forced migrants to negotiate political life across borders. This connection provides a basis for resettled refugees to interact with their transnational networks and engage in political activities in novel ways. This article presents a digital ethnography with 15 resettled refugees living in New Zealand and the role of social media and transnational networks for the maintenance and creation of political lives. Taking a broad interpretation of how political and political life are understood, this article focuses on how power is achieved and leveraged to provide legitimacy and control. In particular, it examines how refugees practise transnational politics through social media as they navigate both the subjugation and subversion of power. These digital interactions have the potential to reconfigure and, at times collapse, the distance between the resettled “here” and the transnational “there”. This article highlights how social media facilitates political lives as an ongoing transnational phenomenon and its implications for the country of resettlement and the wider diaspora.

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Richard, Lauralie, Georgia Richardson, Chrystal Jaye, and Tim Stokes. "Providing care to refugees through mainstream general practice in the southern health region of New Zealand: a qualitative study of primary healthcare professionals’ perspectives." BMJ Open 9, no. 12 (December 2019): e034323. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2019-034323.

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ObjectiveTo explore the perspectives of primary healthcare (PHC) professionals providing care to refugees through mainstream general practice.DesignQualitative exploratory design with semistructured interviews subjected to inductive thematic analysis.Setting and participantsNine general practices enrolled in the Dunedin Refugee Resettlement Programme, in New Zealand (NZ)’s southern health region. Participants included nine general practitioners and six practice nurses.ResultsThree analytical constructs were identified: relational engagement with refugees, refugee healthcare delivery and providers’ professional role shaped by complexity. Building meaningful relational connections involved acknowledging refugees’ journeys by getting to know them as people. This was instrumental for the development of an empathetic understanding of the complex human trajectories that characterise refugees’ journeys to NZ. Participants encountered challenges in providing care to refugees with respect to time-limited consultations, variable use of interpreter services, fragmentation of care between agencies and need for improved health infrastructure to ensure a fluid interface between PHC, secondary care and community support services. The current business model of NZ general practice was perceived to interfere with value-driven care and discouraged tailoring of care to specific patient groups, raising concerns about the ‘fit’ of mainstream general practice to address the complex healthcare needs of refugees. Meeting the needs of refugees across the social determinants of health involved a lot of ‘behind the scenes work’ particularly in the absence of shared information systems and the lack of well-established referral pathways to connect refugees to services beyond the health sector. This led to providers feeling overwhelmed and uncertain about their ability to provide appropriate care to refugees.ConclusionsThis study provides rich context-specific findings that enhance PHC responsiveness to the needs of refugees in NZ.

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16

Overton, John. "New Zealand Historical Atlas: Visualising New Zealand." New Zealand Geographer 54, no. 1 (April 1998): 56–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1745-7939.1998.tb00523.x.

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17

Awuh, Harrison Esam. "Conservation-Induced Resettlement." Transfers 6, no. 2 (June 1, 2016): 54–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.3167/trans.2016.060205.

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This article demonstrates how conservation-induced immobilization affects the movement of knowledge and practices. I employ the case study of the Baka of East Cameroon to show how spatial immobility, or forced anthropostasis, among the Baka influences the flow of some kinds of knowledge and practices. This study also offers a critique of the view that, when hunter-gatherers settle in towns or permanent villages, their access to new knowledge and practices will be improved, thereby making their lives better. Rather, the loss of local medical knowledge, increased alcohol abuse, and an increasing destabilization of the ecological environment are the main detrimental consequences of new forms of knowledge that Baka are acquiring in villages as a result of contacts with the state, absorption into a capitalist society, and the influence of western-based nongovernmental organizations.

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Mills-Tettey, Ralph. "New Bussa: The Township and Resettlement Scheme." Third World Planning Review 8, no. 1 (February 1986): 31. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/twpr.8.1.8248x34604358046.

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19

Wrench, Peter. "The Resettlement Directorate: real achievement, new challenges." Criminal Justice Matters 56, no. 1 (June 2004): 12–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09627250408552935.

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20

Birmingham, Karen. "New Zealand." Cancer Nursing Practice 7, no. 7 (September 13, 2008): 8. http://dx.doi.org/10.7748/cnp.7.7.8.s13.

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Vowles, Jack. "New Zealand." European Journal of Political Research 41, no. 7&8 (December 2002): 1041–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.0304-4130.2002.00061.x.

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Vowles, Jack. "New Zealand." European Journal of Political Research 42, no. 7-8 (December 2003): 1037–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.0304-4130.2003.00132.x.

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23

Gentry, Kynan. "New Zealand." History Australia 12, no. 1 (January 2015): 49–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14490854.2015.11668550.

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Davidson, Scott. "New Zealand." International Journal of Estuarine and Coastal Law 6, no. 1 (1991): 53–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/187529991x00270.

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Krieble, Todd A. "New Zealand." Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law 25, no. 5 (October 2000): 925–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/03616878-25-5-925.

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Edwards, Bryce. "New Zealand." European Journal of Political Research Political Data Yearbook 52, no. 1 (December 2013): 170–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/2047-8852.12024.

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Edwards, Bryce. "New Zealand." European Journal of Political Research Political Data Yearbook 53, no. 1 (December 2014): 235–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/2047-8852.12061.

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Edwards, Bryce. "New Zealand." European Journal of Political Research Political Data Yearbook 54, no. 1 (December 2015): 221–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/2047-8852.12101.

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Edwards, Bryce. "New Zealand." European Journal of Political Research Political Data Yearbook 55, no. 1 (December 2016): 194–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/2047-8852.12140.

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EDWARDS, BRYCE. "New Zealand." European Journal of Political Research Political Data Yearbook 56, no. 1 (July 31, 2017): 204–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/2047-8852.12186.

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Cowley, Joy. "New Zealand." Bookbird: A Journal of International Children's Literature 57, no. 4 (2019): 55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/bkb.2019.0058.

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Scott, Karen N. "New Zealand." Asia-Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy 4, no. 2 (December 11, 2019): 265–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/24519391-00402011.

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Scott, Karen N. "New Zealand." Asia-Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy 5, no. 2 (December 21, 2020): 351–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/24519391-05020007.

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Coney, Sandra. "New Zealand." Lancet 333, no. 8647 (May 1989): 1128–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0140-6736(89)92397-0.

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SIMKIN, C. G. F. "NEW ZEALAND." Bulletin of the Oxford University Institute of Economics & Statistics 21, no. 4 (May 1, 2009): 267–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0084.1959.mp21004004.x.

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Uttley, Stephen. "New zealand." Journal of International and Comparative Social Welfare 10, no. 1 (January 1994): 40–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17486839408414903.

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Keall, Robert D. "New Zealand." American Journal of Economics and Sociology 59, no. 5 (November 2000): 417–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1536-7150.00108.

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Eyles, Olivia Sage Swain, and Christina Rebekka Ergler. "FORMER REFUGEES' THERAPEUTIC LANDSCAPES IN DUNEDIN, NEW ZEALAND." Sites: a journal of social anthropology and cultural studies 17, no. 1 (December 22, 2020). http://dx.doi.org/10.11157/sites-id456.

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During resettlement in a new environment Former Refugees often face challenges for their physical, social and mental health and wellbeing such as past trauma, language and cultural differences. This article uses the therapeutic landscapes concept to explore how the physical, symbolic and social aspects of outdoor places in Dunedin, New Zealand, such as the beach and urban green spaces contribute to former refugees’ wellbeing during the resettlement process. 15 former Syrian refugees (from 4 families) participated in group interviews and at times shared photographs to illustrate what outdoor places they enjoyed and were therapeutic for them. This article argues that participants had diverse therapeutic landscapes that ranged from pristine scenic spots to everyday places such as the local park, but to enjoy and utilise the therapeutic values of these places more attention needs to be paid to access barriers.

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Humpage, Louise. "Systemic Racism: Refugee, Resettlement, and Education Policy in New Zealand." Refuge: Canada's Journal on Refugees, August 1, 2001, 33–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.25071/1920-7336.21237.

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Public policy in New Zealand increasingly makes reference to “inclusion of diversity,” “equality,” and “equity.” Yet refugees resettling in New Zealand continue to experience systemic racism based on the application of ostensibly neutral rules and universal standards to unequal situations. This paper draws attention to the way in which poorly formulated refugee and resettlement policy has resulted in quota refugees being favoured over others and in assumptions that refugees have needs similar to those of general migrants. The way in which such racism has been translated into general policy arenas, such as education, is also explored.

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McCarthy, Angela. "LEARNING FROM THE PAST? Cambodian and Syrian Refugee Experiences in New Zealand, 1979-2019." Sites: a journal of social anthropology and cultural studies 17, no. 1 (December 22, 2020). http://dx.doi.org/10.11157/sites-id473.

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This article utilises interviews with Cambodian and Syrian former refugees in Dunedin, New Zealand, to evaluate whether knowledge of previous refugee experiences can assist the resettlement of new refugee arrivals. It reveals that refugees to Dunedin have encountered similar challenges in both the past and the present – particularly concerning work, language, family reunification, health, and conflict within communities. Despite such similarities, drawing on past knowledge cannot fully assist with current responses for there is much that is new in our present times including different political and social contexts and the cultural characteristics of the refugees themselves. Further, by utilising interviews with former refugees from Cambodia and Syria, the article also offers up recommendations from the newcomers of ways to facilitate the resettlement process.

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Rafferty, Rachel, Anna Burgin, and Vivienne Anderson. "DO WE REALLY OFFER REFUGE? Using Galtung's Concept of Structural Violence to Interrogate Refugee Resettlement Support in Aotearoa New Zealand." Sites: a journal of social anthropology and cultural studies 17, no. 1 (December 22, 2020). http://dx.doi.org/10.11157/sites-id455.

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Although the impact of physical violence on refugees’ lives is well documented, the impact of structural violence on their post-settlement experiences is less clearly recognised and conceptualised. Structural violence refers to harm to human wellbeing caused by social structures such as economic systems, legal frameworks and government institutions. This concept calls into question the quality of ‘refuge’ offered to refugees in societies where they will encounter sharp economic inequalities and multiple barriers to their social participation. We present a case study of Aotearoa New Zealand, a society with low levels of physical violence but significant forms of structural violence, and explore how these structural inequities impact resettled refugees in particular ways. By defining and conceptualising the negative impacts that structural violence can have on refugees’ experience of resettlement, we hope to contribute to future resettlement practices that will recognise not only the physical violence that former refugees have faced in the past, but also better support them to overcome the structural challenges they face in their new home.

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Yzelman, Rachel Lynn, and Sophie Bond. "GAINING A SENSE OF CITIZENSHIP AND BELONGING IN AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND: The Work of Refugee Support Providers." Sites: a journal of social anthropology and cultural studies 17, no. 1 (December 22, 2020). http://dx.doi.org/10.11157/sites-id478.

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This article examines the notion of citizenship in relation to refugee-background people by exploring how refugee support providers aid in the resettlement process in Aotearoa New Zealand. The policy and funding environment that these support providers work in is dynamic, and the contact they have with the refugees whom they support is complex and challenging. Refugees’ positions are precarious. While they are subject to screening by the immigration system and become integrated into a new society in material ways, they also negotiate new forms of citizenship. The research reveals the central role of refugee support organisations as enablers of citizenship in providing platforms that bridge the differences between cultures, amidst barriers.

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Mitchell, Linda, and Olivera Kamenarac. "Refugee children and families’ positioning within resettlement and early childhood education policies in Aotearoa New Zealand." Kōtuitui: New Zealand Journal of Social Sciences Online, September 2, 2021, 1–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1177083x.2021.1970584.

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Stephens, Murdoch. "Unfair and discriminatory." Policy Quarterly 14, no. 2 (May 14, 2018). http://dx.doi.org/10.26686/pq.v14i2.5097.

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This article considers changes to the regional composition of New Zealand’s annual refugee resettlement quota under the fifth National government. The method is based on an analysis of material collected across four years of Official Information Act requests and further research conducted in the course of the Doing Our Bit campaign to double New Zealand’s refugee resettlement quota. The article outlines changes to the regional composition, the stated rationale behind them, and the effect of these changes. It concludes with an argument that these changes be reversed by the new Labour-led government.

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Rameka, Lesley, Ruth Ham, and Linda Mitchell. "Pōwhiri: The ritual of encounter." Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood, February 24, 2021, 146394912199559. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1463949121995591.

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A primary task for refugee families and children who are resettling in a new country is to develop a sense of belonging in that place, time and context. This article theorises the pōwhiri, the traditional Māori ceremony of welcome or ritual of encounter, as a metaphor for refugee families and children coming to belong in Aotearoa New Zealand. The theory-building is derived from observation of pōwhiri at the Mangere Refugee Resettlement Centre, where refugees live on their first arrival in Aotearoa New Zealand; pedagogical documentation from the Early Childhood Centre at the Auckland University of Technology Centre for Refugee Education; collaborative discussions with the co-researcher, Ruth Ham, who is the kaiako (‘head teacher’) at the Early Childhood Centre; and recordings of discussions with interpreters. The next phase in this research will be to trial and evaluate this theory and strategies of belonging in three different early childhood centres, two of which include refugee families, and the third, immigrant families.

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Casasola, Michael. "Current Trends and New Challenges for Canada’s Resettlement Program." Refuge: Canada's Journal on Refugees, February 1, 2001, 76–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.25071/1920-7336.21217.

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References to resettlement in the c-31 legislative package reflected changes that were already underway as part of the Refugee Resettlement Model (rrm). While these changes result in visible improvements to Canada’s refugee resettlement program, new challenges are surfacing, as Canada’s program attempts to be responsive to global resettlement needs. This article follows the development of Canadian and international contemporary resettlement policy and identifies trends for the future. It argues that Canada must continue to make policy and procedural changes to its resettlement program so that it can respond to current and future resettlement challenges.

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"New directions for resettlement policy and practice." Refugee Survey Quarterly 20, no. 4 (December 1, 2001): 132–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/rsq/20.4.132.

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Casasola, Michael. "Legislative Review, New Directions and Refugee Resettlement." Refuge: Canada's Journal on Refugees, February 1, 1999, 18–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.25071/1920-7336.22002.

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On the surface the proposals surrounding refugee resettlement in the 1999 "white paper" Building on a Strong Foundation for the 21st Century: New Directions for Immigration and Refugee Policy and Legislation appear to be watered down versions of Legislative Review Advisory Group (LRAG) 1998 report Not Just Numbers: ACanadian Framework for Future Immigration proposals. However, the "white paper" proposals are the "tip of the iceberg" of a series of recommendations Citizenship and Immigratiotn Canada (CIC) has developed on how Canada should resettle refugees in the future. This paper outlines and compares the LRAG report, the "white paper" and CIC's model for future resetlement. It argues that the proposals offer an opportunity to diminish long-standing barriers to the Canadian resettlement program, though the motivation for these . changes may be partially based on very practical operational needs. Yet in order to ensure such change takes place, NGOs will have to continue to pressure CIC and the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration that Canada's resettlement program be truly humanitarian and that the number of refugees resettled eaçh year not be reduced.

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"New Zealand." IMF Staff Country Reports 19, no. 163 (June 14, 2019): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.5089/9781498319782.002.

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At the request of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ), and with the support of the IMF’s Asia & Pacific Department (APD), a monetary and financial statistics (MFS) technical assistance (TA) mission visited Wellington, New Zealand during October 1–12, 2018.1 The mission’s main objectives were to assist the RBNZ to: (i) complete the central bank Standardized Report Form (SRF 1SR); (ii) review the source data and bridge table used to produce Other Depository Corporations (ODCs) Standardized Report Form (SRF 2SR);(iii) assist the RBNZ to produce additional historical data in the SRFs 1SR and 2SR for the past five years; (iv) review the available source data for the compilation the Other Financial Corporations (OFCs) Standardized Report Form (SRF 4SR); (v) prepare metadata for the central bank, ODC, and OFC surveys; and (vi) agree on a timetable for RBNZ’s SRF-reporting of its MFS.

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"New Zealand." Nursing Standard 7, no. 40 (June 23, 1993): 10. http://dx.doi.org/10.7748/ns.7.40.10.s23.

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