Woven Flesh

Refiti, Albert L.

doi:10.24135/ijara.v0i0.311

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…This article employs the emergent methodology of su'ifefiloi (Ellis 1998;Figiel 2006;Refiti 2014;Tielu 2016;Fuluifaga 2017;Lopesi 2021aLopesi , 2021b. In G āgana S āmoa, "su'i" means "to sew" and "fefiloi" means "mixture."…”

Section: Notes On Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Contemporary Moana Mobilities: Settler-Colonial Citizenship, Upward Mobility, and Transnational Pacific Identities

Thomsen¹,

Lopesi²,

Lee³

2022

The Contemporary Pacific

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Section: Notes On Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Contemporary Moana Mobilities: Settler-Colonial Citizenship, Upward Mobility, and Transnational Pacific Identities

Thomsen¹,

Lopesi²,

Lee³

2022

The Contemporary Pacific

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“…2 These perspectives include Benjamin 1999;Durie 2000;Engels-Schwarzpaul andWikitera 2009a, 2009b;MacCannell 1992MacCannell , 2008Mead 2003;Refiti 2015;Sully 2007;Sully, Raymond, and Hoete 2014;Thode-Arora and Hempenstall 2014;Tui Atua 2008;and Wikitera 2015. 3 See also Wikitera 2015, 267, for a discussion of whakapapa korero (tribal narrative, kin-based ways of cultural knowledge transmission) as further engaged by writers like Paul Tapsell (2002,2012) and Ngarino Ellis (2012).…”

Section: Notesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Traveling Houses: Performing Diasporic Relationships in Europe

Engels-Schwarzpaul¹

2017

The Contemporary Pacific

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Higher levels of social support predict lower psychological distress for Pacific peoples living in Aotearoa New Zealand

Kapeli,

Manuela,

Sibley

2024

Sci Rep

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Recent research indicates that rates of psychological distress are almost 1.5 times higher for adult Pacific peoples versus non-Pacific peoples 1 . Leveraging data from the New Zealand Attitudes and Values Study and utilising cross-lagged regression modelling, we examined changes in psychological distress across time for adult Pacific peoples in Aotearoa New Zealand ( n = 514). Our study found that experiences of psychological distress were associated with a greater likelihood of experiencing psychological distress in the future. Additionally, experiencing higher levels of social support was associated with a lower likelihood of experiencing psychological distress in the future. Our research is vital because psychological distress is a serious mental health issue, and research that signals protective factors towards psychological distress for our Pacific peoples can help in creating better mental health outcomes for our Pacific communities. Preview on terminology : We use the term Pacific peoples , which are inclusive of a group of people in Aotearoa New Zealand that have ethnic roots from many Pacific nations. Unless a research study specifically uses the term mental illness or mental disorder , the study uses the terms mental distress and mental health issues/concerns to broadly refer to diagnosis of a mental illness or any other challenges or experiences with mental health. The choice in terminology is to shift the focus away from a deficit model of health, to those that are more consistent with Pacific views of health and wellbeing 1 .

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Woven Flesh

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Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Contemporary Moana Mobilities: Settler-Colonial Citizenship, Upward Mobility, and Transnational Pacific Identities

Contemporary Moana Mobilities: Settler-Colonial Citizenship, Upward Mobility, and Transnational Pacific Identities

Traveling Houses: Performing Diasporic Relationships in Europe

Higher levels of social support predict lower psychological distress for Pacific peoples living in Aotearoa New Zealand

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