The politics of relative deprivation: A transdisciplinary social justice perspective

Stigma Is the Origin of Bullying

“…In many towns and cities, it is possible to identify a particular geographical area where "they" or "those people" live, both those with power and those without power. This phenomenon is evident in all levels of society and seems to be present in every society (Fu, Exeter, & Anderson, 2015). It can even be seen in children who break into groups in the cafeteria.…”

Towards a newIndex ofMultipleArea‐LevelDeprivation forAuckland,NewZealand

“…; Fu et al . ). However, the increasing availability of routine electronic health and social data has made it possible to measure different dimensions of deprivation more directly and more frequently, and provided the impetus for the development of Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) using routinely collected data from Government departments and agencies (Noble et al .…”

Looking back and moving forward: Health geography in Aotearoa and beyond

“…; Fu et al . ). Yet, the homogenous panel at the 2016 conference suggests the perspective of NZ health geography remains largely European.…”

“…Better representation of M aori is a matter of equity (Durie 2003), but also a necessity for research to adequately serve the needs of the community. Local health geographers are actively engaged in research collaborations with M aori and Pasifika researchers and our research agendas are largely driven by identifying inequities in outcomes between ethnic groups, age groups or otherwise understanding the experiences of vulnerable populations (Dyck & Kearns 1995;Lovell & Rosenberg 2011;Ergler et al 2013;Campbell et al 2015;Fu et al 2015). Yet, the homogenous panel at the 2016 conference suggests the perspective of NZ health geography remains largely European.…”