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Belinda
Borell, BA, Diploma Public Health
Belinda (Ngati Ranginui, Ngai Te Rangi,
Whakatohea) is an emerging Maori researcher with a particular
interest in rangatahi Maori. She has completed her Masters
thesis - Living
in the City Ain't So Bad: Cultural Diversity of South
Auckland Rangatahi.
Belinda has worked as an impact evaluator
for community action projects on youth, alcohol and drugs
and is developing into research management.
Email: b.borell@massey.ac.nz
Moewaka Barnes, H., Borell, B., Edwards, S. & McCreanor, T. (2009) Epistemological domination: Social science research ethics in Aotearoa In Mertens, D. & Ginsberg, P. (Eds.) Handbook of Social Research Ethics. Sage, Los Angeles, pp.442-457. SB47
Borell, B. (2005) Living in the city ain't
so bad: cultural identity for young Maori in South Auckland,
In New Zealand Identities: Departures and Destinations, (Eds,
Liu, J., McCreanor, T., McIntosh, T. and Teaiwa, T.) Victoria
University Press, Wellington, pp. 191-206.
Adair, V., Dixon , R., Coggan, C., Brewin,
M., Borell, B., Kruiswijk, J.(2000) Final report for the evaluation
of the Drugs Education Development Project, University of
Auckland, Auckland
Belinda was invited to be part of a recent
'Expert Panel' for Best Practice Drug Education for the Ministry
of Youth Affairs and was also a reference group member for
the joint HRC/FRST Maori Youth Development Tender in 2003.
Presenter, Thinking Outside the Square:
Community Action Youth & Drugs, 2nd International Conference
on Drugs and Young People, Melbourne, 4-6 April, 2001
Presenter, Young People as a Research Population,
Involve 2002, A conference on Youth Development, Wellington,
2-4 July 2002
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