1st Edition
Youth Justice Across the South Pacific Aotearoa New Zealand, Australia and the Pacific Islands
1- Our Journey
2- Who we are
Section ONE: Background to Indigenous youth offending
3- Indigenous worldviews and knowledge
Edmond Fehoko, Inez Fainga’a-Manu Sione, John Davis and Jessica Gerbic
4- Pasifika youth identity and belonging
Sean Vartiainen
5- Theories of youth offending
Patrick Mendes and Andrew Craig Immelman
6- Colonisation, racism and neoliberalism
Logan Hamley and Yvonne Ualesi
Section TWO: A case study: Pasifika Interventions
7- Pasifika interventions for Talavou (Youth)
Rochelle Nafatali, Vaoiva Natapu-Ponton, and Julia Ioane
Section THREE: Special populations amongst youth offending
8- Harmful sexual behaviour – First Nations and Pasifika perspective
Julie Shelley and Esther Leauanae Earl
9- Understanding firesetting
Therese Ellis-Smith and Glen Nalder
10- Gendered pathways of justice-involved girls (Australia and Aotearoa NZ)
Lorana Bartels, Sharynne Hamilton and Raewyn Mutch
11- The forgotten children
Susan Baidawi, Amanda Jones, Negar Panahi, Nina Papalia, Ian Lambie
Section FOUR: Our final gift
12- Sparking the fire for global change
Victoria Nazzari, Karmyn Billing, Edmond Fehoko, Therese Ellis-Smith, Logan Hamley, Ian Lambie, Rochelle Nafatali, Julia Ioane
Biography
Julia Ioane is a Professor of Clinical and Pacific Psychology at Massey University, Auckland, Aotearoa, New Zealand, and a Clinical Psychologist in the Justice Sector.
Karmyn Billing is a Clinical Psychologist in Tāmaki Makaurau, Auckland, Aotearoa, New Zealand.
Patrick Mendes is a Senior Māori Cultural Advisor at Tū Māia, Auckland, Aotearoa, New Zealand.
Ashley Morris is the Executive Director, First Nations Services at Victoria Legal Aid, Melbourne, Australia.
Ian Lambie is a Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Auckland, Aotearoa, New Zealand, and Chief Science Advisor for the Justice Sector for the New Zealand Government.
