Books

Tū Rangaranga

The biggest challenges of the twenty-first century require global solutions. Focusing on three of the most urgent problems of our time — climate change, conflict, and poverty and inequality — Tū Rangaranga: Rights, responsibility & global citizenship in Aotearoa New Zealand, published by Massey University Press, introduces the notion of global citizenship, and what it means to be an active citizen in today’s world from the perspective of Aotearoa. 

I led the editing of this book, working closely with four co-editors, Assoc. Prof. Margaret Forster (Rongomaiwāhine, Ngāti Kahungunu), Rand Hazou, David Littlewood and Carol Neill. This book is significant as it is the first and only book-length exploration of global citizenship from the perspective of Aotearoa, with narrative spine which weaves together Mātauranga Māori and western epistemologies.

Chapters contributed:

  • Chapter 1: Tuia te here tangata: The threads that connect us. With M. Forster
  • Chapter 3: Encountering globalisation.
  • Chapter 4: Encountering global citizenship. With M. Forster & R. Hazou
  • Chapter 7: Encountering climate change. With A. Malecki
  • Chapter 8: Climate change, tourism and the Pacific. With A. Movono
  • Chapter 17: COVID-19 and inequality in Aotearoa. With M. Forster & C. Rivera
  • Chapter 20: Reflections on global citizenship.

Read a sample and purchase the book on the Massey University Press website.

Book Chapters

2024

2021

New Zealanders as International Volunteers.
In Belgrave, D. & Dodson, G. (eds) Tūtira Mai: Making change in Aotearoa New Zealand. Massey University Press. Pp192-210

Read an excerpt.

2014

Chapter 1: Introduction.
With R. Scheyvens

Chapter 5: Something old, something new: Research using archival, textual & virtual data
With G. Prinsen

Chapter 8: Entering the field.
With H. Leslie & D. Storey

In Scheyvens, R. Development Fieldwork: A Practical Guide (2nd ed.). London: Sage