To be Māori is to have a tūrangawaewae (a place of strength and belonging, a place to stand). If so, is it conceivable that Māori are homeless in our own homeland? This presentation focuses on the experiences of two Māori homeless people who took part in a 3-year research project conducted in partnership with not-for-profit service agencies. Previous research into street homelessness has all but ignored indigenous histories, circumstances and worldviews. The situation in which indigenous people find themselves requires us to rethink how we understand homelessness and the development of culturally based roles and identities on the street and beyond
Background: Indigenous people are overrepresented in urban homeless populations internationally, a c...
Responses of ten Native American men, who reported being homeless for at least six months, waiver sl...
© AIATSIS Aboriginal Studies PressAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are ten times more li...
To be Māori is to have a tūrangawaewae (a place of strength and belonging, a place to stand). If so,...
Indigenous peoples are overrepresented in homeless populations in many countries. As part of a large...
Homelessness is a pressing issue for indigenous minorities such as homeless Māori men. Their circums...
People who are homeless are portrayed to be a distinct type of ‘homeless person’. Within scholarly r...
There are a range of interventions and programmes to address the on-going issue of Māori homelessnes...
Homelessness is commonly associated with large urban settings. For people who sleep on the streets i...
Definitions of Australian Indigenous homelessness in the social science literature have become more ...
This report explores why it is necessary to design and deliver homelessness services specifically fo...
This research is to undertake a comparative analysis of Indigenous homelessness in the contrasting s...
Indigenous people in Canada have endured many traumas as a result of the consequences of colonizatio...
Aboriginal young people are exposed to the impact of colonisation in Australia. They are at risk of ...
Following the Covid-19 pandemic, homelessness became much more visible and dire social crisis within...
Background: Indigenous people are overrepresented in urban homeless populations internationally, a c...
Responses of ten Native American men, who reported being homeless for at least six months, waiver sl...
© AIATSIS Aboriginal Studies PressAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are ten times more li...
To be Māori is to have a tūrangawaewae (a place of strength and belonging, a place to stand). If so,...
Indigenous peoples are overrepresented in homeless populations in many countries. As part of a large...
Homelessness is a pressing issue for indigenous minorities such as homeless Māori men. Their circums...
People who are homeless are portrayed to be a distinct type of ‘homeless person’. Within scholarly r...
There are a range of interventions and programmes to address the on-going issue of Māori homelessnes...
Homelessness is commonly associated with large urban settings. For people who sleep on the streets i...
Definitions of Australian Indigenous homelessness in the social science literature have become more ...
This report explores why it is necessary to design and deliver homelessness services specifically fo...
This research is to undertake a comparative analysis of Indigenous homelessness in the contrasting s...
Indigenous people in Canada have endured many traumas as a result of the consequences of colonizatio...
Aboriginal young people are exposed to the impact of colonisation in Australia. They are at risk of ...
Following the Covid-19 pandemic, homelessness became much more visible and dire social crisis within...
Background: Indigenous people are overrepresented in urban homeless populations internationally, a c...
Responses of ten Native American men, who reported being homeless for at least six months, waiver sl...
© AIATSIS Aboriginal Studies PressAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are ten times more li...