Browsing by Author "Campbell, Maxine M."
Now showing items 6-10 of 12
-
Disempowering parents: the erosion of parental mana with particular reference to the parents of at risk children and young persons
Campbell, Maxine M. (The University of Waikato, 2000)Over the last one hundred and fifty years the treatment and status of children and young persons in New Zealand has moved from a position of near absolute parental (paternal) authority over children and a state largely ... -
Manaakitia te paharakeke: an insight into the daily operational challenges facing Te Whakaruruhau
Kurei, Anna; Campbell, Maxine M. (Societies and Cultures, School of Social Sciences, University of Waikato, 2016)This report is based on participant observations of the daily operations at Te Whakaruruhau, Hamilton. The observations represent the fieldwork element of an undergraduate paper contributing to the co-author, Anna Kurei’s ... -
New Zealand culture of intoxication: Local and global influences
McEwan, Brett James; Campbell, Maxine M.; Swain, David (The Editors, New Zealand Sociology, 2010)This article shows that attitudes towards and behaviours involving the consumption of alcohol in New Zealand have long been problematic. It provides an historical account of social, economic and legislative factors which ... -
Pedalling for safety: Schoolchildren and safe active transport
Fisher, Kylie; Campbell, Maxine M. (Department of Societies and Cultures, University of Waikato, 2010)This research will add to the international body of knowledge around safe active transport and its benefits for individuals and their communities. In order to achieve this, the report begins with a brief description of the ... -
Pleasure, profit and pain: Alcohol in New Zealand and the contemporary culture of intoxication
McEwan, Brett James; Campbell, Maxine M.; Lyons, Antonia; Swain, David (University of Waikato Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences, 2013)This book details the rich, complex and often contested role of alcohol in New Zealand society. It explores the three fundamental alcohol rights that continue to fight for dominance of the national drinking culture: the ...