A D Trlin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3879017 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A D Trlin |
| NOMBRES | A D |
| APELLIDO | Trlin |
| FIRMA | TRLIN A D |
| AFILIACIONES | Massey University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1971 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
“It's All So Different Here…”
South African immigrants in New Zealand have been largely ignored by researchers in comparison with ‘visible’ migrants from Asia and the South Pacific. This paper examines the initial settlement experiences of a group of skilled South Africans with regard to employment and social engagement. It has two key aims: to show that despite their ‘invisibility’ South Africans were not immune to initial settlement difficulties; and to identify the cause(s…
Immigration, Multiculturalism and Geography
Changes in the sources of immigrants have generated a major alteration to the ethnic composition of New Zealand society and encouraged policy shifts towards a multicultural society. These changes have stimulated considerable resistance, however, with many New Zealanders believing there are too many immigrants in the country, especially from Asia and the Pacific Islands–although such anti-immigrant attitudes were believed to be stronger among thos…
Employment Status, Duration of Residence and Mental Health Among Skilled Migrants To New Zealand
Aims: To report findings on employment, duration of residence and mental health from a longitudinal study of 107 skilled immigrants to New Zealand from the People's Republic of China, India and South Africa. Methods: Demographic and employment data were collected by face-to-face interviews using a structured questionnaire that included (as the mental health instrument) the General Health Questionnaire 12 (GHQ-12). The initial interview took place…
Civic and social integration
English New Zealand research into social work experience with immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers supports international claims that a new field of practice is emerging. Migration across frontiers for social, political and economic reasons brings local social workers into contact with clients from all over the world as they struggle to settle into their new communities. Social workers in this field need to be skilled in work at all levels, mi…
Sustaining and Creating Migration Chains Among Skilled Immigrant Groups
The concept of chain migration has played a central role in the study of international migration over several decades. Recent developments in the ease of movement and international transmission of information may have made the social networks that are at the heart of such migration redundant, especially for skilled individuals and their households. To investigate this claim, a small panel study of recent migrants to New Zealand from China, India …
Housing Experience and Settlement Satisfaction
Relatively little work has been done on the housing experience of recent migrants from cultural backgrounds different to that of their host society. This absence is particularly marked for relatively high socio-economic status skilled migrants, many of whom have to negotiate housing markets significantly different from those in their countries of origin. Data obtained from a panel study of recent immigrants from three separate sources—China, Indi…
Access and equity issues in employment and service provision for Nesb immigrants in New Zealand public sector organizations
Maternal Employment
Using data on a random sample of young adults in Melbourne, this paper examines the effects of maternal employment during their childhood and adolescence on their educational attainment, relationship with their parents, premarital sexual behaviour, and attitude towards working mothers. Maternal employment has little effect on the characteristics of the son, although men whose mothers work during their adolescence were more likely to have had prem…
Non-Marital Pregnancies and Ex-Nuptial Births in New Zealand—a reply to O'Neill
Non-Marital Pregnancies and ex-nuptial births in New Zealand
An investigation of the incidence and pattern of non-marital pregnancies in New Zealand, and their outcome as nuptial or ex-nuptial births, has revealed four major features. The post-war period has been marked by a steady increase in the incidence of non-marital pregnancies, especially since the early 1960s (following the inclusion of Maori vital events). Pre-marital or bridal pregnancies increased during the 1950s, but have steadily declined at …
Centripetal and Centrifugal Residential Movement. The Case of Dutch Immigrants in Auckland, New Zealand
Abortion in New Zealand
During the last two years the subject of abortion has become a prominent social issue in New Zealand. The ‘facts’ are brought into focus by systematic reviews of (a) surveys of public and professional opinion on abortion law reform, and (b) evidence on the incidence of abortion, reasons given for therapeutic abortions, and characteristics of patients. It was found that the majority of New Zealanders clearly support some liberalization of existing…
Immigrants in New Zealand
Immigrants in New Zealand
Immigrants in New Zealand
Civic and social integration
English New Zealand research into social work experience with immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers supports international claims that a new field of practice is emerging. Migration across frontiers for social, political and economic reasons brings local social workers into contact with clients from all over the world as they struggle to settle into their new communities. Social workers in this field need to be skilled in work at all levels, mi…
Sustaining and Creating Migration Chains Among Skilled Immigrant Groups
The concept of chain migration has played a central role in the study of international migration over several decades. Recent developments in the ease of movement and international transmission of information may have made the social networks that are at the heart of such migration redundant, especially for skilled individuals and their households. To investigate this claim, a small panel study of recent migrants to New Zealand from China, India …
Housing Experience and Settlement Satisfaction
Relatively little work has been done on the housing experience of recent migrants from cultural backgrounds different to that of their host society. This absence is particularly marked for relatively high socio-economic status skilled migrants, many of whom have to negotiate housing markets significantly different from those in their countries of origin. Data obtained from a panel study of recent immigrants from three separate sources—China, Indi…
Immigration, Multiculturalism and Geography
Changes in the sources of immigrants have generated a major alteration to the ethnic composition of New Zealand society and encouraged policy shifts towards a multicultural society. These changes have stimulated considerable resistance, however, with many New Zealanders believing there are too many immigrants in the country, especially from Asia and the Pacific Islands–although such anti-immigrant attitudes were believed to be stronger among thos…
Maternal Employment
Using data on a random sample of young adults in Melbourne, this paper examines the effects of maternal employment during their childhood and adolescence on their educational attainment, relationship with their parents, premarital sexual behaviour, and attitude towards working mothers. Maternal employment has little effect on the characteristics of the son, although men whose mothers work during their adolescence were more likely to have had prem…
Immigrants in New Zealand
Immigrants in New Zealand
Immigrants in New Zealand
Immigrants in New Zealand
Abortion in New Zealand
During the last two years the subject of abortion has become a prominent social issue in New Zealand. The ‘facts’ are brought into focus by systematic reviews of (a) surveys of public and professional opinion on abortion law reform, and (b) evidence on the incidence of abortion, reasons given for therapeutic abortions, and characteristics of patients. It was found that the majority of New Zealanders clearly support some liberalization of existing…
Centripetal and Centrifugal Residential Movement. The Case of Dutch Immigrants in Auckland, New Zealand
Non-Marital Pregnancies and ex-nuptial births in New Zealand
An investigation of the incidence and pattern of non-marital pregnancies in New Zealand, and their outcome as nuptial or ex-nuptial births, has revealed four major features. The post-war period has been marked by a steady increase in the incidence of non-marital pregnancies, especially since the early 1960s (following the inclusion of Maori vital events). Pre-marital or bridal pregnancies increased during the 1950s, but have steadily declined at …
Non-Marital Pregnancies and Ex-Nuptial Births in New Zealand—a reply to O'Neill
Maternal Employment
Using data on a random sample of young adults in Melbourne, this paper examines the effects of maternal employment during their childhood and adolescence on their educational attainment, relationship with their parents, premarital sexual behaviour, and attitude towards working mothers. Maternal employment has little effect on the characteristics of the son, although men whose mothers work during their adolescence were more likely to have had prem…
Access and equity issues in employment and service provision for Nesb immigrants in New Zealand public sector organizations
Housing Experience and Settlement Satisfaction
Relatively little work has been done on the housing experience of recent migrants from cultural backgrounds different to that of their host society. This absence is particularly marked for relatively high socio-economic status skilled migrants, many of whom have to negotiate housing markets significantly different from those in their countries of origin. Data obtained from a panel study of recent immigrants from three separate sources—China, Indi…
Civic and social integration
English New Zealand research into social work experience with immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers supports international claims that a new field of practice is emerging. Migration across frontiers for social, political and economic reasons brings local social workers into contact with clients from all over the world as they struggle to settle into their new communities. Social workers in this field need to be skilled in work at all levels, mi…
Sustaining and Creating Migration Chains Among Skilled Immigrant Groups
The concept of chain migration has played a central role in the study of international migration over several decades. Recent developments in the ease of movement and international transmission of information may have made the social networks that are at the heart of such migration redundant, especially for skilled individuals and their households. To investigate this claim, a small panel study of recent migrants to New Zealand from China, India …
Employment Status, Duration of Residence and Mental Health Among Skilled Migrants To New Zealand
Aims: To report findings on employment, duration of residence and mental health from a longitudinal study of 107 skilled immigrants to New Zealand from the People's Republic of China, India and South Africa. Methods: Demographic and employment data were collected by face-to-face interviews using a structured questionnaire that included (as the mental health instrument) the General Health Questionnaire 12 (GHQ-12). The initial interview took place…
Immigration, Multiculturalism and Geography
Changes in the sources of immigrants have generated a major alteration to the ethnic composition of New Zealand society and encouraged policy shifts towards a multicultural society. These changes have stimulated considerable resistance, however, with many New Zealanders believing there are too many immigrants in the country, especially from Asia and the Pacific Islands–although such anti-immigrant attitudes were believed to be stronger among thos…
“It's All So Different Here…”
South African immigrants in New Zealand have been largely ignored by researchers in comparison with ‘visible’ migrants from Asia and the South Pacific. This paper examines the initial settlement experiences of a group of skilled South Africans with regard to employment and social engagement. It has two key aims: to show that despite their ‘invisibility’ South Africans were not immune to initial settlement difficulties; and to identify the cause(s…
Political science (12 obras) · Immigration (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 obras) · Demographic economics (5 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Economic growth (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)