1-page research summaries
Our 1-page research summaries are designed to give you a good overview of our research projects, including the main findings and their relevance to New Zealand.
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At CACR we are constantly looking for ways to simplify the passing on of valuable cross-cultural knowledge. With this in mind, we have launched our 1-page Research Summaries which give you a good overview of our research, including the main research findings and how the findings are relevant in the New Zealand environment.
Select the one you would like here:
1-Page research summaries 2021
1-Page research summaries
- Are migrant families different than New Zealand families?
- Are migrants disadvantaged in the New Zealand job market?
- Bullying among New Zealand youth
- Climate change is awful . . . over there
- Environmental Protection: Short Term Costs, Long Term Benefits
- Ethnic identity exploration among young South Asian immigrants in New Zealand
- From whānau to akomanga: How to use reminiscing in the classroom to improve children's development
- Grounded in experiences: Understanding intergroup contact and prejudice
- History Matters: How historical events in New Zealand have shaped public opinion
- How can New Zealand maintain its low corruption rating?
- How do business practices differ across countries?
- How do cultures differ in their concept of ‘What is Moral?’
- How kinship influences cooperation in Yasawa, Fiji
- How religious beliefs affect attitudes towards others: a study in Yasawa, Fiji
- How to attract and retain skilled British migrants
- How to improve attitudes towards Asian migrants
- How to improve attitudes towards tourists
- How to improve settlement for international students
- How to increase social cohesion in New Zealand
- How to inspire New Zealanders to tackle climate change
- International students stress and adjustment
- Itching to travel: What drives people to leave New Zealand
- Let's korero (talk): talking about the past among Māori mothers and children
- Not everyone can live in the moment: Variations in time perspective
- Online Racism: How online threaded comments are contributing to racism
- Promoting resilience through social identity in adolescents
- Social context affects the relationship between intergroup contact and prejudice
- Social influences on the adaptation to a new cultural environment
- Stress and coping techniques in Chinese and New Zealand youth
- The effects of home-school dissonance for Māori and European New Zealand adolescents
- The ethics of anonymity for research in colonised settings
- The impact of therapeutic community rehabilitation for Māori men
- The Influence of family on Muslim youth in New Zealand and the U.K.
- Whānau and Ethnic Identity Support Positive Well-Being among Māori Youth
- What makes people happy: money or autonomy?
- What makes skilled migrants choose New Zealand
- Who am I?: Identity changes in recent immigrants
- Why do women care more about the environment than men?
Keen for more information?
Our researchers have developed an extensive body of cross-cultural research, including New Zealand-based studies and what stands as international best practice. We understand the gap between academic research and applicability in a business and government setting, and our focus is on bridging that gap.
Our consultants will work with your organisation to meet your cross-cultural needs. This can include building a cross-cultural model, applying cross-cultural research findings to your organisation, and learning how to utilise a cross-cultural workforce and client-base to achieve economic success.
To enquire further about CACR consulting services, please email Psychology-Department@vuw.ac.nz