ProfessorKate van Heugten

NGOs and Social Development

Change in Human Systems

NGOs and Social Development

An exploration of the financialization of housing for young people between 18 and 26

Experiences of Workplace Identity for Skilled Chinese Migrant Women in New Zealand

Exploring the Discourse of Mental Illness and Employment

Perspectives of Veterans, Families, Government and the Wider Public on New Zealand's Involvement with Nuclear Testing at Christmas Island

Political Discourses on Parental Responsibility Represented in Child Poverty Literature/ Government Documents and Subjects

Reframing ADHD: A critical look into the social discourses of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in lay persons language and how this is played out in an educational context.

The Construction of Fatherhood in Prison

The Role of Workplace Friendship in Human Flourishing

How women experience managing their alcohol and drug use when they are released from prison

Psychiatrically labelled women and their experiences of workplace bullying

Women in Construction in a Post-Disaster Environment

Disaster Lessons as Governmentality: The Disaster Lessons of Canterbury Emergent Post-Earthquake Groups

Why men are not seen as "real" victims of domestic violence and intimate partner violence

Non-Governmental Organisations and Social Development

Autism and housing following the Canterbury earthquakes--parents' experiences

Social Enterprise and the Third Sector in Christchurch

Trans women and non-binary people locating, negotiating, and maintaining social relationships

An Investigation of End-of-Life Care Experiences of Migrant Peasant Workers in China Through Discourses of Filial Piety

Doctors Disclosing Death: An exploration of what it is like to tell someone there is nothing more that you can do for them

University of Canterbury Students’ Experience of Housing Insecurity Following the Christchurch Earthquakes

Women’s Rights Complex in the Constitutional Reform Matrix in Zimbabwe

Mapping Identity and Connection: How First Time Mothers Make Sense of Premature Birth