Zoe Bertenshaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 4395452 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zoe Bertenshaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zoe |
| FAMILY NAME | Bertenshaw |
| SIGNATURE | BERTENSHAW Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7869-6736 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Deprivation or Dominance? Examining the Psychological Antecedents of Historical Negation Among Europeans Over Time
Although historical negation—the ideologically-based denial of the contemporary relevance of colonial injustices—sustains inequities between settler colonisers and Indigenous peoples, few studies explore the psychological processes underlying historical negation among settler colonisers. In this pre-registered study, we examine whether perceived group-based relative deprivation (GRD) fosters historical negation among New Zealand Europeans. To do …
Uncovering the toll
Although a vast literature demonstrates that discrimination correlates negatively with health satisfaction, research has yet to examine whether within-person changes in perceptions of discrimination temporally precede declines in subjective health. Studies also overlook the possibility that the relationship between perceived discrimination and health satisfaction differs for structurally advantaged and disadvantaged groups. We address these overs…
Patriotism Longitudinally Predicts Symbolic Projection of Indigenous Culture Yet Undermines Recognition of Historical Injustices
Although Indigenous culture can help settler colonies positively distinguish themselves from other nations, unjust colonial histories can undermine national esteem. Patriotism among settler colonisers should therefore discourage marginalising Indigenous culture (low symbolic exclusion) yet encourage denying the contemporary relevance of colonial injustices (high historical negation). Using a random intercepts cross‐lagged panel model (RI‐CLPM), w…
Barriers to Biculturalism
The colonial ideologies of historical negation and symbolic exclusion (i.e., the “Dark Duo”) promote inequality between settler colonizers and Indigenous peoples by denying the contemporary relevance of past injustices and excluding Indigenous culture from the nation’s identity, respectively. Although their correlates are established, the temporal ordering of the relationship between the Dark Duo and bicultural policy opposition is unclear. We ad…
Identifying Profiles of Colonial Ideologies
Research warns of a tokenistic combination of two colonial ideologies that recognises Indigenous culture as part of the nation's identity (low symbolic exclusion) yet denies the relevance of colonisation to contemporary inequities (high historical negation). Because symbolic exclusion and historical negation respectively reinforce symbolic and material inequalities, this Moral Credentialer profile may mask intolerance with superficial support for…
The gradual decline of colonial ideologies (2009–2018)
In nations laden with colonial inequities, settler colonizers protect their structural advantages through ideologies that (a) distance the injustices of colonization from contemporary society (historical negation) and (b) exclude Indigenous culture from the mainstream national identity (symbolic exclusion). Here, we track settler colonizers' endorsement of these two ideologies between 2009 and 2018 among a nationwide random sample of Pākehā/New Z…
Identifying Profiles of Colonial Ideologies
Research warns of a tokenistic combination of two colonial ideologies that recognises Indigenous culture as part of the nation's identity (low symbolic exclusion) yet denies the relevance of colonisation to contemporary inequities (high historical negation). Because symbolic exclusion and historical negation respectively reinforce symbolic and material inequalities, this Moral Credentialer profile may mask intolerance with superficial support for…
Barriers to Biculturalism
The colonial ideologies of historical negation and symbolic exclusion (i.e., the “Dark Duo”) promote inequality between settler colonizers and Indigenous peoples by denying the contemporary relevance of past injustices and excluding Indigenous culture from the nation’s identity, respectively. Although their correlates are established, the temporal ordering of the relationship between the Dark Duo and bicultural policy opposition is unclear. We ad…
Identifying Profiles of Colonial Ideologies
Research warns of a tokenistic combination of two colonial ideologies that recognises Indigenous culture as part of the nation's identity (low symbolic exclusion) yet denies the relevance of colonisation to contemporary inequities (high historical negation). Because symbolic exclusion and historical negation respectively reinforce symbolic and material inequalities, this Moral Credentialer profile may mask intolerance with superficial support for…
The gradual decline of colonial ideologies (2009–2018)
In nations laden with colonial inequities, settler colonizers protect their structural advantages through ideologies that (a) distance the injustices of colonization from contemporary society (historical negation) and (b) exclude Indigenous culture from the mainstream national identity (symbolic exclusion). Here, we track settler colonizers' endorsement of these two ideologies between 2009 and 2018 among a nationwide random sample of Pākehā/New Z…
Deprivation or Dominance? Examining the Psychological Antecedents of Historical Negation Among Europeans Over Time
Although historical negation—the ideologically-based denial of the contemporary relevance of colonial injustices—sustains inequities between settler colonisers and Indigenous peoples, few studies explore the psychological processes underlying historical negation among settler colonisers. In this pre-registered study, we examine whether perceived group-based relative deprivation (GRD) fosters historical negation among New Zealand Europeans. To do …
Uncovering the toll
Although a vast literature demonstrates that discrimination correlates negatively with health satisfaction, research has yet to examine whether within-person changes in perceptions of discrimination temporally precede declines in subjective health. Studies also overlook the possibility that the relationship between perceived discrimination and health satisfaction differs for structurally advantaged and disadvantaged groups. We address these overs…
Patriotism Longitudinally Predicts Symbolic Projection of Indigenous Culture Yet Undermines Recognition of Historical Injustices
Although Indigenous culture can help settler colonies positively distinguish themselves from other nations, unjust colonial histories can undermine national esteem. Patriotism among settler colonisers should therefore discourage marginalising Indigenous culture (low symbolic exclusion) yet encourage denying the contemporary relevance of colonial injustices (high historical negation). Using a random intercepts cross‐lagged panel model (RI‐CLPM), w…
Colonialism (4 works) · Negation (4 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (3 works) · Ideology (3 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works)