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Neville Robertson

Datos Biográficos

ID223851
NOMBRENeville Robertson
NOMBRESNeville
APELLIDORobertson
FIRMAROBERTSON N
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Waikato
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS34
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1990
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2023
ÍNDICE H2
  • Men’s narratives of gender-based violence during the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Shanaaz Hoosain, Neville Robertson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2023

    This article explores men’s narratives as perpetrators of gender-based violence (GBV) during the COVID-19 pandemic. While there was a surge in gender-based violence during the pandemic, femicide and gender-based violence were a problem in South Africa even before the pandemic. Despite research indicating that men are statistically the perpetrators of GBV, there is a paucity of research on engaging men in South Africa. We wanted to understand the …

  • Incidence of psycho‐social well‐being in a rural community of South Africa

    Open Access•Vicki Koen, Neville Robertson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2022•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 36

    This article explores the incidence of psychosocial well‐being within Lokaleng; a rural community located in the North West province of South Africa. While the community is unique, it shares similarities with many other rural communities in South Africa, such as being deprived of various resources and being impoverished, indicating a need to explore the incidence of psychosocial well‐being in this community as there has been no research on this p…

  • It’s Not OK’, but ‘It’ never happened

    Deborah Mackenzie, Ruth Herbert et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 6

    While the public campaign slogan in New Zealand when referring to family violence, is ‘It’s Not OK’, many women in New Zealand report that the Family Court prefers the catchphrase ‘It never happened’. When women and children escaping violence and abuse reach out to the New Zealand Family Court for protection believing the justice system will help them, they often enter an alternative reality where they are not believed and are subsequently made l…

  • Innovative Approaches to Child Custody and Domestic Violence in New Zealand

    Ruth Busch, Neville Robertson•CHAPTER•Children Exposed to Domestic…•2018

    In 1995, as part of a major review of domestic violence law, the New Zealand Parliament amended the legislation under which disputes about custody of and access to children are determined by the Court. Specifically, the amendment introduced a rebuttable presumption that a parent who had used violence against a child or against the other parent would not have custody of, or unsupervised access to the child unless the Court could be satisfied that …

  • Māori men, relationships, and everyday practices

    Open Access•Pita King, Neville Robertson•ARTICLE•AlterNative An International…•2017

    Relationships are central to the health and wellbeing of Māori (indigenous people of New Zealand). Through processes of colonisation, cultural ways of relatedness embedded within Māori social structures experienced disruption and were reshaped over decades of assimilation. Māori knowledge and everyday practices that assisted in protecting Māori from societal problems, such as domestic violence, began to dwindle. In contemporary New Zealand, Māori…

  • We’re like the sex CPR dummies”

    Open Access•Juliana Brown, Johanna Schmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•2017•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 16

    In this article, we explore the discourses that affect young women’s experiences of (hetero)sexual pleasure, drawing on data from focus groups with young women and young men who lived within a university residential setting in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Here we focus on the gendered understandings among the participants that prioritise men’s sexual pleasure and largely position women as the means of achieving that pleasure. The young women spoke of mu…

  • Beyond Ethics to Morality

    Open Access•Jane Furness, Linda Waimarie Nikora et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2015•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    As community and applied social psychologists, it is crucial that we know ourselves as cultural beings, appreciate the values and beliefs of those with whom we work and understand the history of relations among those in our work settings. In New Zealand, research by non‐Māori involving Māori has often mirrored the harmful colonising practices of the nation's wider history. In response, several frameworks have been developed setting out conditions…

  • Media coverage of ‘decades of disparity’ in ethnic mortality in Aotearoa

    Open Access•Darrin Hodgetts, Bridgette Masters‐awatere et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2004•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 8

    For some time we have known that factors such as economic prosperity, community cohesion, and social justice bear on health. These societal influences are particularly pertinent to the health of indigenous groups, such as Maori, who are still responding to processes of colonization. In July 2003 the New Zealand Ministry of Health published a report entitled ‘Decades of Disparity’, which proposed (among other things) that neoliberal policies of th…

  • A conceptual framework for the analysis of social policies

    Open Access•Donald R Thomas, David R Thomas et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•1990•Referencias: 11

    Increasing the involvement of psychologists in policy analysis requires clarification of the specific contributions that can be made by community psychologists and other applied social scientists. The present article examines the nature of social policies and outlines a model of the policy-making process. The “cycle of social policy” model emphasizes the stages of problem identification, policy formulation and adoption, implementation, evaluation…

  • Media coverage of ‘decades of disparity’ in ethnic mortality in Aotearoa

    Open Access•Darrin Hodgetts, Bridgette Masters‐awatere et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2004•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 8

    For some time we have known that factors such as economic prosperity, community cohesion, and social justice bear on health. These societal influences are particularly pertinent to the health of indigenous groups, such as Maori, who are still responding to processes of colonization. In July 2003 the New Zealand Ministry of Health published a report entitled ‘Decades of Disparity’, which proposed (among other things) that neoliberal policies of th…

  • We’re like the sex CPR dummies”

    Open Access•Juliana Brown, Johanna Schmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•2017•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 16

    In this article, we explore the discourses that affect young women’s experiences of (hetero)sexual pleasure, drawing on data from focus groups with young women and young men who lived within a university residential setting in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Here we focus on the gendered understandings among the participants that prioritise men’s sexual pleasure and largely position women as the means of achieving that pleasure. The young women spoke of mu…

  • It’s Not OK’, but ‘It’ never happened

    Deborah Mackenzie, Ruth Herbert et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 6

    While the public campaign slogan in New Zealand when referring to family violence, is ‘It’s Not OK’, many women in New Zealand report that the Family Court prefers the catchphrase ‘It never happened’. When women and children escaping violence and abuse reach out to the New Zealand Family Court for protection believing the justice system will help them, they often enter an alternative reality where they are not believed and are subsequently made l…

  • Incidence of psycho‐social well‐being in a rural community of South Africa

    Open Access•Vicki Koen, Neville Robertson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2022•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 36

    This article explores the incidence of psychosocial well‐being within Lokaleng; a rural community located in the North West province of South Africa. While the community is unique, it shares similarities with many other rural communities in South Africa, such as being deprived of various resources and being impoverished, indicating a need to explore the incidence of psychosocial well‐being in this community as there has been no research on this p…

  • Beyond Ethics to Morality

    Open Access•Jane Furness, Linda Waimarie Nikora et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2015•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    As community and applied social psychologists, it is crucial that we know ourselves as cultural beings, appreciate the values and beliefs of those with whom we work and understand the history of relations among those in our work settings. In New Zealand, research by non‐Māori involving Māori has often mirrored the harmful colonising practices of the nation's wider history. In response, several frameworks have been developed setting out conditions…

  • A conceptual framework for the analysis of social policies

    Open Access•Donald R Thomas, David R Thomas et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•1990•Referencias: 11

    Increasing the involvement of psychologists in policy analysis requires clarification of the specific contributions that can be made by community psychologists and other applied social scientists. The present article examines the nature of social policies and outlines a model of the policy-making process. The “cycle of social policy” model emphasizes the stages of problem identification, policy formulation and adoption, implementation, evaluation…

  • Media coverage of ‘decades of disparity’ in ethnic mortality in Aotearoa

    Open Access•Darrin Hodgetts, Bridgette Masters‐awatere et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2004•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 8

    For some time we have known that factors such as economic prosperity, community cohesion, and social justice bear on health. These societal influences are particularly pertinent to the health of indigenous groups, such as Maori, who are still responding to processes of colonization. In July 2003 the New Zealand Ministry of Health published a report entitled ‘Decades of Disparity’, which proposed (among other things) that neoliberal policies of th…

  • Beyond Ethics to Morality

    Open Access•Jane Furness, Linda Waimarie Nikora et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2015•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    As community and applied social psychologists, it is crucial that we know ourselves as cultural beings, appreciate the values and beliefs of those with whom we work and understand the history of relations among those in our work settings. In New Zealand, research by non‐Māori involving Māori has often mirrored the harmful colonising practices of the nation's wider history. In response, several frameworks have been developed setting out conditions…

  • Māori men, relationships, and everyday practices

    Open Access•Pita King, Neville Robertson•ARTICLE•AlterNative An International…•2017

    Relationships are central to the health and wellbeing of Māori (indigenous people of New Zealand). Through processes of colonisation, cultural ways of relatedness embedded within Māori social structures experienced disruption and were reshaped over decades of assimilation. Māori knowledge and everyday practices that assisted in protecting Māori from societal problems, such as domestic violence, began to dwindle. In contemporary New Zealand, Māori…

  • We’re like the sex CPR dummies”

    Open Access•Juliana Brown, Johanna Schmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•2017•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 16

    In this article, we explore the discourses that affect young women’s experiences of (hetero)sexual pleasure, drawing on data from focus groups with young women and young men who lived within a university residential setting in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Here we focus on the gendered understandings among the participants that prioritise men’s sexual pleasure and largely position women as the means of achieving that pleasure. The young women spoke of mu…

  • Innovative Approaches to Child Custody and Domestic Violence in New Zealand

    Ruth Busch, Neville Robertson•CHAPTER•Children Exposed to Domestic…•2018

    In 1995, as part of a major review of domestic violence law, the New Zealand Parliament amended the legislation under which disputes about custody of and access to children are determined by the Court. Specifically, the amendment introduced a rebuttable presumption that a parent who had used violence against a child or against the other parent would not have custody of, or unsupervised access to the child unless the Court could be satisfied that …

  • It’s Not OK’, but ‘It’ never happened

    Deborah Mackenzie, Ruth Herbert et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 6

    While the public campaign slogan in New Zealand when referring to family violence, is ‘It’s Not OK’, many women in New Zealand report that the Family Court prefers the catchphrase ‘It never happened’. When women and children escaping violence and abuse reach out to the New Zealand Family Court for protection believing the justice system will help them, they often enter an alternative reality where they are not believed and are subsequently made l…

  • Incidence of psycho‐social well‐being in a rural community of South Africa

    Open Access•Vicki Koen, Neville Robertson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2022•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 36

    This article explores the incidence of psychosocial well‐being within Lokaleng; a rural community located in the North West province of South Africa. While the community is unique, it shares similarities with many other rural communities in South Africa, such as being deprived of various resources and being impoverished, indicating a need to explore the incidence of psychosocial well‐being in this community as there has been no research on this p…

  • Men’s narratives of gender-based violence during the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Shanaaz Hoosain, Neville Robertson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2023

    This article explores men’s narratives as perpetrators of gender-based violence (GBV) during the COVID-19 pandemic. While there was a surge in gender-based violence during the pandemic, femicide and gender-based violence were a problem in South Africa even before the pandemic. Despite research indicating that men are statistically the perpetrators of GBV, there is a paucity of research on engaging men in South Africa. We wanted to understand the …

Sociology (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Domestic violence (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Poison control (4 obras) · Suicide prevention (4 obras)

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