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Browsing by Author "Stolte, Ottilie Emma Elisabeth"
Now showing items 1-5 of 13
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(2010)This article reviews the book “Hope in the Age of Anxiety”, by Scioli, A. and Biller, H.B.
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(Wiley, 2012)Cases are highly prevalent in teaching and practice in psychology. Case-based research is crucial for engaged and relevant community and applied social psychologies, but is often subject to critique. This editorial responds ...
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(Wiley, 2012)Prominent assumptions about street homelessness and how it should be addressed originate primarily from middle class domiciled worldviews. This article draws on interviews with 58 street homeless people to develop a typology ...
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(2010)This article discusses walking by homeless people, who were asked to take photographs of their everyday lives. These individuals walked to take their pictures, and they used their photographs to explain the walking that ...
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(Maori and Psychology Research Unit, University of Waikato, 2008)Homelessness is a pressing and increasingly visible concern in New Zealand. Many people sleeping rough are male and of Maori or Pacific descent. This research focuses on understanding the nature of resilience through the ...
Now showing items 1-5 of 13
Co-authors for Ottilie Emma Elisabeth Stolte
Supervised by Ottilie Emma Elisabeth Stolte
Showing up to 5 theses - most recently added to Research Commons first.
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(University of Waikato, 2010)This research responds to the widely held view expressed in academic and popular literature that men have difficulties expressing themselves emotionally. Both popular and academic literatures on men’s emotional lives often ... -
(University of Waikato, 2011)In contemporary societies, medications are one of the most commonly used resources for the prevention, treatment, or cure of illness and disease (Shoemaker & de Oliveira, 2008). Despite this, there is a lack of understanding ... -
(University of Waikato, 2011)Older Chinese immigrants are one of the largest ethnic ageing groups in New Zealand. However, people‘s everyday experiences of settling in a new and unfamiliar environment have been largely overlooked, particularly for ...