Browsing by Author "Graham, Rebekah Sarah"
Now showing items 6-10 of 14
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Food insecurity in urban New Zealand. The case of the Kopa family
Graham, Rebekah Sarah; Hodgetts, Darrin; Stolte, Ottilie Emma Elisabeth; Chamberlain, Kerry (2018)Poverty brings insecurity and chaos into the home, forcing families to develop strategies for navigating the difficulties of food insecurity. We document how one household, the Kopa family, responds to poverty in ad hoc ... -
Hidden hunger in a land of plenty: Food insecurity in Aotearoa New Zealand
Graham, Rebekah Sarah; Jackson, Kimberly; Masters-Awatere, Bridgette; Stolte, Ottilie Emma Elisabeth (2022)Aotearoa New Zealand is a relatively wealthy, food-producing nation. Yet, increasing numbers of the populace are experiencing food insecurity, hidden hunger, and material hardship. More than an individual issue, ensuring ... -
Housing First in Hamilton: Who were first housed?
Atatoa-Carr, Polly; Pawar, Shefali Shashikant; Graham, Rebekah Sarah; McMinn, Carole Ann; Nelson, Julie; Ombler, Jenny; Pierse, Neville (2018)The People’s Project (TPP) in Hamilton (NZ) is a collaborative effort between 13 local organisations which takes a Housing First approach to homelessness. A Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment funded collaboration ... -
Nutritionism and the construction of 'poor choices' in families facing food insecurity
Graham, Rebekah Sarah; Stolte, Ottilie Emma Elisabeth; Hodgetts, Darrin; Chamberlain, Kerry (Sage, 2018)The dominant research approach to both food insecurity and charitable meal provision is nutritionistic, deficit-orientated and ignores wider socio-economic issues. This reinforces existing power dynamics and overlooks the ... -
Observations by and conversations with health workers and hospital personnel involved in transferring Maori patients and whānau to Waikato Hospital in Aotearoa New Zealand
Masters-Awatere, Bridgette; Cormack, Donna; Graham, Rebekah Sarah; Brown, Rachel (MDPI, 2020)The predominant focus of Aotearoa New Zealand’s public health system on biomedical models of health has left little room for meaningful engagement with holistic indigenous approaches. Culturally appropriate provision and ...