text:
Associate Professor Keith Tuffin
Clark, V., Tuffin, K., Bowker, N., & Frewin, K. (2019). Rosters: Freedom, responsibility, and co-operation in young adult shared households. Australian Journal of Psychology.
[Journal article]Authored by: Tuffin, K.
Clark, V., Tuffin, K., Bowker, N., & Frewin, K. (2018). A fine balance: A review of shared housing among young adults. Social and Personality Psychology Compass. 12(10)
Tuffin, K., Brittain, E., & Maydell, E. (2018). Psychology, community, and the recovering racist. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology. 28(4), 272-283
[Journal article]Authored by: Maydell, E., Tuffin, K.
Clark, V., Tuffin, K., Frewin, K., & Bowker, N. (2018). Housemate desirability and understanding the social dynamics of shared living. Qualitative Psychology. 5(1), 26-40
Tipler, K., Tarrant, R., Tuffin, K., & Johnston, D. (2018). Learning from experience: emergency response in schools. Natural Hazards. 90(3), 1237-1257
[Journal article]Authored by: Johnston, D., Tuffin, K.
Koning, KL., McNaught, A., & Tuffin, K. (2018). Emergency Department Staff Beliefs About Self-Harm: A Thematic Framework Analysis. Community Mental Health Journal. 54(6), 814-822
Fisher, K., Fitzgerald, J., & Tuffin, K. (2017). Peer responses to non-suicidal self-injury: Young women speak about the complexity of the support-provider role. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 46(3), 146-155
[Journal article]Authored by: Fitzgerald, J., Tuffin, K.Contributed to by: Fitzgerald, J.
Brittain, E., & Tuffin, K. (2017). Ko tehea te ara tika? A discourse analysis of Maori experience in the criminal justice system. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 46(2), 99-107
Tipler, K., Tarrant, R., Johnston, D., & Tuffin, K. (2017). Are you ready? Emergency preparedness in New Zealand schools. International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction. 25, 324-333
Clark, V., Tuffin, K., Frewin, K., & Bowker, N. (2017). Shared housing among young adults: avoiding complications in domestic relationships. Journal of Youth Studies. 20(9), 1191-1207
Hurley, K., Breheny, M., & Tuffin, K. (2017). Intergenerational inequity arguments and the implications for state-funded financial support of older people. Ageing and Society. 37(3), 561-580
[Journal article]Authored by: Breheny, M., Tuffin, K.
Tipler, K., Tarrant, R., Tuffin, K., & Johnston, D. (2017). Legislative requirements and emergency management practitioner expectations of preparedness in New Zealand schools. Australian Journal of Emergency Management. 32(1), 32-39
Williams, M., Tuffin, K., & Niland, P. (2017). "It's like he just goes off, BOOM!": mothers and grandmothers make sense of child-to-parent violence. Child and Family Social Work. 22(2), 597-606
Pack, S., Tuffin, KF., & Lyons, A. (2016). Accounts of blatant racism against Maori in Aotearoa New Zealand. Sites. 13(2), 85-110
Pack, S., Tuffin, K., & Lyons, A. (2016). Reducing racism against Māori in Aotearoa New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 45(3), 30-40
Tuffin, K., Hopner, V., & Kahu, ER. (2016). Muslim and Gay: Seeking identity coherence in New Zealand. Culture, Health & Sexuality. 18(3), 280-293
[Journal article]Authored by: Kahu, E., Tuffin, K.
Tipler, KS., Tarrant, RA., Johnston, DM., & Tuffin, KF. (2016). New Zealand ShakeOut exercise: lessons learned by schools. Disaster Prevention and Management. 25(4), 550-563
[Journal article]Authored by: Johnston, D., Tarrant, R., Tuffin, K.
Pack, S., Tuffin, K., & Lyons, A. (2016). Accounting for Racism Against Maori in Aotearoa/New Zealand: A Discourse Analytic Study of the Views of Maori Adults. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology. 26(2), 95-109
Pack, S., Tuffin, KF., & Lyons, A. (2015). Resisting racism: Māori experiences of interpersonal racism in Aotearoa New Zealand. Alternative. 11(3), 269-282 Retrieved from http://www.maramatanga.ac.nz/
Tuffin, K., & Clark, V. (2016). Discrimination and Potential Housemates With Mental or Substance Abuse Problems. Journal of Language and Social Psychology. 35(1), 98-118
Pack, S., Tuffin, K., & Lyons, AC. (2015). Accounting for racism against Maori in Aotearoa/New Zealand: A discourse analytic study of the views of Maori adults. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology. online, 1-15
Clark, V., & Tuffin, K. (2015). Choosing housemates and justifying age, gender, and ethnic discrimination. Australian Journal of Psychology. 67(1), 20-28
Tuffin, K., Hamid, J., & Blake, D. (2014). Balancing act: The relentless tyranny of monitoring and evaluating body image concerns. Women's Studies Journal. 28(1), 36-46 Retrieved from http://www.wsanz.org.nz/
[Journal article]Authored by: Blake, D., Tuffin, K.
Tuffin, K. (2013). Studying racism in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Annual Review of Critical Psychology. 10(Critical Psychology in a Changing World II: Building Bridges and Expanding the Dialogue), 50-61 Retrieved from https://discourseunit.com/annual-review/10-2013/
Tuffin, K. (2012). Social Research: A Practical Introduction. NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY. 41(2), 35-36
Tuffin, K. (2012). Book review: Social research: A practical introduction by Bruce Curtis and Cate Curtis(2011). New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 41(2), 35-36 Retrieved from http://www.psychology.org.nz/
Tuffin, K., & Simons, M. (2011). Newspaper reports constructing allegations and responsibilities in the Pitcairn Island sexual abuse trials. Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology. 5(1), 31-39
MacFarlane, AD., & Tuffin, K. (2010). Constructing the drinker in talk about alcoholics. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 39(3), 46-55
Simons, M., Tuffin, K., & Frewin, K. (2010). Newspaper constructions of sexual abuse on Pitcairn Island. Australian Journal of Communication. 37(1), 95-110
Tuffin, K., Rouch, G., & Frewin, K. (2010). Constructing adolescent fatherhood: Responsibilities and intergenerational repair. Culture, Health and Sexuality. 12(5), 485-498
Frewin, K., Pond, R., & Tuffin, K. (2009). Sexual abuse, counselling and compensation: Discourses in New Zealand newspapers. Feminism and Psychology. 19(1), 29-47
[Journal article]Authored by: Pond, R., Tuffin, K.
Tuffin, K. (2008). Racist discourse in New Zealand and Australia: Reviewing the last 20 years. Social and Personality Psychology Compass. 2(2), 591-607 Retrieved from http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1751-9004.2007.00071.x/abstract
Tuffin, K., & Frewin, K. (2008). Constructing the law: Discourses and social practices. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology. 18(1), 68-82
Frewin, K., Tuffin, K., & Rouch, G. (2007). Managing identity: Adolescent fathers talk about the transition to parenthood. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 36(3), 161-167
Bowker, NI., & Tuffin, K. (2007). Understanding positive subjectivities made possible online for disabled people. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 36(2), 63-71
Frewin, KE., Tuffin, K., & Kendall, R. (2006). Reading Hansard and constructing national identities. Subjectivity: international journal of critical psychology. (Special Issue: White Terror/(Post) Empire), 122-145
Bowker, NI., & Tuffin, K. (2006). Transcending Operating Barriers Online for Disabled Bodies. Australian Journal of Rehabilitation Counselling. 12(1), 46-61
Frewin, KE., Stephens, C., & Tuffin, K. (2006). Re-arranging fear: Police officers' discursive constructions of emotion. Policing and Society: an international journal of research and policy. 16(3), 243-260 Retrieved from http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10439460600811901
[Journal article]Authored by: Stephens, C., Tuffin, K.
Kendall, R., Tuffin, KF., & Frewin, KE. (2005). Reading Hansard: The struggle for identity in Aotearoa. Critical Psychology. 16, 122-145
Augoustinos, M., Tuffin, K., & Every, D. (2005). New racism, meritocracy and individualism: Constraining affirmative action in education. Discourse and Society. 16(3), 315-340
Tuffin, K., Praat, A., & Frewin, K. (2004). Analysing a silent discourse: Sovereignty and tino rangatiratanga in Aotearoa. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 33(2), 100-108
Graham, V., & Tuffin, K. (2004). Retirement villages: Companionship, privacy and security. Australasian Journal on Ageing. 23(4), 184-188
Coombes, LM., Morgan, CA., Tuffin, KF., & Johnson, M. (2004). Critical legal psychology: Readings of the relationship between psychology and law informed by critical legal studies and critical psychology. The International Journal of Critical Psychology. (11), 30-49
[Journal article]Authored by: Coombes, L., Morgan, C., Tuffin, K.
Bowker, N., & Tuffin, K. (2004). Using the Online Medium for Discursive Research about People with Disabilities. Social Science Computer Review. 22(2), 228-241
Bowker, N., & Tuffin, K. (2003). Dicing with deception: People with disabilities' strategies for managing safety and identity online. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication. 8(2)
Tuffin, K. (2002). IVF failure: Reproductive normativity and dealing with disappointment. Narrative Inquiry. 12(1), 67-76
Howard, C., & Tuffin, K. (2002). Repression in retrospect: Constructing history in the 'memory debate'. History of the Human Sciences. 15(3), 75-93
Bowker, N., & Tuffin, K. (2002). Disability discourses for online identities. Disability and Society. 17(3), 327-344
Tuffin, K., Morgan, M., & Stephens, C. (2001). Jane's jealousy: A narrative analysis of emotion experience in its social context. International Journal of Group Tensions. 30(1), 55-68 Retrieved from http://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A%3A1026654100313
[Journal article]Authored by: Morgan, C., Tuffin, K.
Tuffin, A., Tuffin, K., & Watson, S. (2001). Frontline talk: Teachers' linguistic resources when talking about mental health and illness. Qualitative Health Research. 11(4), 477-490
Tuffin, K., Morgan, M., Frewin, K., & Jardine, A. (2000). Economic rationalism in action. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 29(1), 30-36 Retrieved from http://www.psychology.org.nz/cms_show_download.php?id=705
Lyons, AC., Spicer, J., Tuffin, K., & Chamberlain, K. (2000). Does cardiovascular reactivity during speech reflect self-construction processes?. Psychology and Health. 14(6), 1123-1140
Howard, C., Tuffin, K., & Stephens, C. (2000). Unspeakable emotion: A discursive analysis of police talk about reactions to trauma. Journal of Language and Social Psychology. 19(3), 295-314
Augoustinos, M., Tuffin, K., & Rapley, M. (1999). Genocide or a failure to gel? Racism, history and nationalism in Australian talk. Discourse and Society. 10(3), 351-378
Augoustinos, M., Tuffin, K., & Sale, L. (1999). Race talk. Australian Journal of Psychology. 51(2), 90-97
Tuffin, K., & Danks, J. (1999). Community care and mental disorder: An analysis of discursive resources. British Journal of Social Psychology. 38(3), 289-302
Frewin, K., & Tuffin, K. (1998). Police status, conformity and internal pressure: A discursive analysis of police culture. Discourse and Society. 9(2), 173-185
Tuffin, K. (1998). Critical psychology - An introduction. NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY. 27(2), 44-45
Tuffin, K., Morgan, M., Frewin, K., & Jardine, A. (2000). Economic Rationalism in Action. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 29(1), 30-36
Morgan, M., Stephens, C., Tuffin, K., Praat, A., & Lyons, A. (1997). Lawful possession: A constructionst approach to jealousy stories. New Ideas in Psychology. 15(1), 71-81
[Journal article]Authored by: Morgan, C., Stephens, C., Tuffin, K.
Tuffin, K. (1996). An introduction to social constructionism - Burr,V. NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY. 25(2), 46-48
Praat, AC., Tuffin, K., Lyons, AC., Morgan, M., & Frederikson, LG. (1996). Political discourses in New Zealand: Constructions of political parties. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 25(2), 29-35
Praat, AC., & Tuffin, KF. (1996). Police discourses of homosexual men in New Zealand. Journal of Homosexuality. 31(4), 57-73
MORGAN, M., TUFFIN, KF., FREDERIKSON, LG., LYONS, AC., & STEPHENS, C. (1994). THE HEALTH REFORM ADVERTISEMENTS - WHAT ARE THEY ALL ABOUT WHAT WILL THEY MEAN TO YOU. NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY. 23(1), 28-35
Harvey, M., Tuffin, A., & Tuffin, K. (1990). An evaluation of a community based antismoking campaign. New Zealand Medical Journal. 103(890), 243-245
Henderson, S., Hesketh, B., & Tuffin, K. (1988). A test of Gottfredson's theory of circumscription. Journal of Vocational Behavior. 32(1), 37-48
TUFFIN, K., HESKETH, B., & PODD, J. (1985). EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED LEARNED HELPLESSNESS - HOW FAR DOES IT GENERALIZE. SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND PERSONALITY. 13(1), 55-62
Kahu, E., & Tuffin, K. (2019). When identities clash: Being gay and Muslim in New Zealand. In L. Burton, D. Westen, & R. Kowalski (Eds.) Psychology (5th Australian and New Zealand edition). (pp. 1222 - 1222). Milton, Australia: John Wiley & Sons
[Chapter]Authored by: Kahu, E., Tuffin, K.
Kahu, E., & Tuffin, K. (2018). Colliding identities: Gay Muslim men in a liberal secular society. In N. Yu (Ed.) Consciousness-Raising Critical Pedagogy and Practice for Social Change. (pp. 78 - 95). London, United Kingdom: Routledge
Tuffin, KF., Rouch, G., & Frewin, K. (2018). The 'missing' parent: Teenage fathers talk about the meaning of early parenthood. In A. Kamp, & M. McSharry (Eds.) Re/assembling the pregnant and parenting teenager: Narratives from the field(s). (pp. 269 - 290). Germany: Peter Lang Ltd
[Chapter]Authored by: Tuffin, K.
Tuffin, K. (2017). Prejudice. In The Palgrave Handbook of Critical Social Psychology. (pp. 319 - 344).
Tuffin, KF. (2017). Prejudice. In B. Gough (Ed.) The Palgrave Handbook of Critical Social Psychology. (pp. 319 - 344). London, United Kingdom: Palgrave Macmillan
Lock, AJ., & Tuffin, K. (2013). Psychology, politics, and positioning in Aotearoa/New Zealand. In R. Harré, & FM. Moghaddam (Eds.) The Psychology of Friendship and Enmity: Relationships in Love, Work, Politics, and War: Volume 2: Group and Intergroup Understanding. (pp. 1 - 252). Santa Barbara, California, United States Of America: Praeger: An imprint of ABC-CLIO, LLC
Bowker, NI., & Tuffin, KF. (2008). Using the online medium for discursive research about people with disabilities. In NG. Fielding (Ed.) Interviewing II. (pp. 228 - 240). United Kingdom: Sage Publications Ltd
Tuffin, K.(2005). Understanding critical social psychology.
[Authored Book]Authored by: Tuffin, K.
Tuffin, KF. (2004). IVF failure: Reproductive normativity and dealing with disappointment. In M. Bamberg, & MA. Eds (Eds.) Considering counter-narratives: Narrating, resisting, making sense. (pp. 83 - 91). Amsterdam, The Netherlands: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Tuffin, KF. (2002). Attitudes, culture and emotion in police talk. In HG. Ed (Ed.) Law Enforcement, Communication and the Community. (pp. 67 - 84). Amsterdam, The Netherlands: John Benjamins
Tuffin, KF. (2001). Demystifying discourse analysis: Theory, method and practice.. In M. McHoul, & MR. Eds (Eds.) How to Analyse Talk in Institutional Settings. (pp. 196 - 205). London, UK: Continuum
Tipler, KS., Tarrant, RA., Tuffin, K., & Johnston, DM.(2015). Emergency preparedness in New Zealand Schools: A summary of survey results. (Report No. 2015/48). Wellington, New Zealand: Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited
[Technical Report]Authored by: Johnston, D., Tarrant, R., Tuffin, K.
Hurley, K., Breheny, MR., & Tuffin, K.(2014). New Zealanders discuss state-funded income support in retirement.
[Technical Report]Authored by: Breheny, M., Tuffin, K.
Tipler, K., Tarrant, R., Tuffin, K., & Johnston, D. (2017, March). 2012 New Zealand Shakeout Exercise: Lessons Learned By Schools. Presented at Emergency Management Summer Institute. Wellington.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Johnston, D., Tarrant, R., Tuffin, K.
Kahu, ER., Zaidi, A., Tuffin, K., & Hopner, V. (2016). "I live two lives": Managing the tension between homosexuality and Islam. , New Zealand Psychological Society Conference
[Conference Abstract]Authored by: Hopner, V., Kahu, E., Tuffin, K.
Colhoun, C., Tuffin, K., & Taylor, JE. (2016). Suicide contagion: Is the media placing the public at risk? An analysis of suicide reporting in New Zealand newspapers. In Diversity in Clinical Practice: Whakahangai te tikanga mahi: Conference Book(pp. 28 - 29). , New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists (NZCCP) 27th National Conference: Diversity in Clinical Practice: Whakahangai te tikanga mahi Wellington, New Zealand: New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists
[Conference Abstract]Authored by: Taylor, J., Tuffin, K.
Pack, SJ., Tuffin, K., & Lyons, A. (2012). Talking racism in Aotearoa: Prejudice and its effects among the indigenous people of New Zealand and their partners. In The Annual Conference of the Society of Australasian Social Psychologists (SASP) 2012: Programme and Abstracts(pp. 54 - 54). , The Annual Conference of the Society of Australasian Social Psychologists (SASP) 2012 Print: Society of Australasian Social Psychologists
[Conference Abstract]Authored by: Tuffin, K.
Pack, SJ., Tuffin, K., & Lyons, A. (2012). Talking racism in Aotearoa: A discourse analytic study of self perceived racism against Māori. In New Zealand Psychological Society and New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists Joint Conference: Tūtahitanga: Standing together as one: Programme and Abstracts(pp. 49 - 49). , New Zealand Psychological Society and New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists Joint Conference: Tūtahitanga: Standing together as one New Zealand: New Zealand Psychological Society
Pack, SJ., Tuffin, K., & Lyons, A. (2012, April). Talking racism in Aotearoa: Prejudice and its effects among the indigenous people of New Zealand and their partners. Presented at The Annual Conference of the Society of Australasian Social Psychologists (SASP) 2012. Adelaide, SA, Australia.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Tuffin, K.
Pack, SJ., Tuffin, K., & Lyons, A. (2012, April). Talking racism in Aotearoa: A discourse analytic study of self perceived racism against Māori. Presented at New Zealand Psychological Society and New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists Joint Conference: Tūtahitanga: Standing together as one. Wellington, New Zealand.
Tuffin, KF. (2009). Adolescent fatherhood and intergenerational repair. Society of Australasian Social Psychologists 39th Annual Conference.
[Conference Paper in Published Proceedings]Authored by: Tuffin, K.
Tuffin, KF., & Rouch, G. (2007). Constructing adolescent fatherhood: Positive transformations. In ZJ. Pearce (Ed.) Proceedings of the Combined 7th Annual Conference of the Australian Psychological Society's Psychology of Relationships Interest Group and International Association for Relationship Research Mini-Conference. (pp. 100 - 105).
Tuffin, KF., & Rouch, G. (2007, November). Constructing adolescent fatherhood: Positive transformations. Presented at Combined 7th Annual Conference of the Australian Psychological Society's Psychology of Relationships Interest Group and International Association for Relationship Research Mini-Conference. Australian Catholic University, Melbourne, VIC.
Tuffin, K. (2006). Authorial credibility and 'category condemnation' in the memory debate. In AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY Vol. 58 (pp. 53 - 53). : TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
Frewin, K., & Tuffin, K. (2004). Getting real: Constructing applied social constructionism. In AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY Vol. 56 (pp. 67 - 67). : AUSTRALIAN PSYCHOLOGICAL SOC
Tuffin, KF., & Frewin, KE. (2004, April). Teaching critical social psychology. Presented at 33rd Society for Australian Social Psychologists Annual Meeting. Auckland, NZ.
Tuffin, K., & Frewin, K. (2004). Teaching critical social psychology. In AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY Vol. 56 (pp. 95 - 95). : AUSTRALIAN PSYCHOLOGICAL SOC
Frewin, KE., & Tuffin, KF. (2004, April). Getting real: Constructing applied social constructionism. Presented at 33rd Society for Australian Social Psychologists Annual Meeting. Auckland, NZ.
Tuffin, KF., & Bowker, NI. (2003, August). Dicing with deceptions; disabled people's strategies for managing safety and identity online. Presented at International Conference of Critical Psychology 2003. University of Bath.
Bowker, NI., & Tuffin, KF. (2002). Users with disabilities' social and economic development through online access. In MB. Ed (Ed.) International Association of Science and Technology for Development International Conference. (pp. 122 - 127). Anaheim, CA
Bowker, NI., & Tuffin, KF. (2002). Accessing users' with disabilities conceptual constructions of the online medium: A case for discursive research. In F. Vetere, L. Johnston, & RK. Eds (Eds.) Human Factors 2002 Conference: Design for the whole person - integrating physical, cognitive and social aspects. (pp. unpaged). Hawthorn, VIC
Campbell, BM., & Tuffin, KF. (2001). Negotiating biculturalism: A discourse analysis of Pakeha biculturalism in Aotearoa/New Zealand. (pp. 18). , The New Zealand Psychological Society Annual Conference: The New Zealand Psychological Society
Campbell, BM., & Tuffin, KF.(2001). Negotiating biculturalism: A discourse analysis of Pakeha biculturalism in Aotearoa/New Zealand.
[Conference Paper]Authored by: Tuffin, K.
Bowker, NI., & Tuffin, KF. (2001, September). Beyond rose tinted glasses: Discourse from cyber-citizens with disabilities. Presented at Progress Through Partnership... DisAbility in Education Conference. Massey University, Auckland, NZ.
Tuffin, KF. (2001, December). Stepping toward biculturalism: Discursive analysis of accounts of bicultural practices. Presented at Talking Race and Prejudice. Murdoch University, Perth, WA, Australia.
Campbell, B., & Tuffin, KF. (2001, August). Negotiating biculturalism: A discourse analysis of pakeha biculturalism in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Presented at The NewZealand Psychological Society 2001 Annual Conference. Auckland University City Campus and Waipapa Marae, NZ.
Howard, C., & Tuffin, KF. (2001, August). Repression in retrospect: Constructing history in the memory debate. Presented at The New Zealand Psychological Society 2001 Annual Conference. Auckland University City Campus and Waipapa Marae, NZ.
Tuffin, KF. (2001, August). It's 'just' a social construction: Discursive psychology, relativism and the connections between ontology and language. Presented at The New Zealand Psychological Society 2001 Annual Conference. Auckland University City Campus and Waipapa Marae.
Bowker, NI., & Tuffin, KF. (2001, August). Managing an identity: To disclose or not to disclose disability online?. Presented at The New Zealand Psychological Society 2001 Annual Conference. Auckland University City Campus and Waipapa Marae, NZ.
Bowker, NI., & Tuffin, KF. (2001, November). Online interaction: A therapeutic environment for people with disabilities?. Presented at New Zealand Rehabilitation Association Biennial Conference. Wellington, NZ.
Tuffin, KF. (2000, February). What the community says about community care. Presented at 4th Biennial International Conference: Narratives for a New Millenium. Adelaide, Australia.
Stafford, K., Tuffin, K., & Comrie, M. (2009, October). The qualities of a good supervisor. In Graduate Research School- Supervisors Workshop, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand.
[Oral Presentation]Authored by: Stafford, K., Tuffin, K.
Frewin, KE., Pond, R., & Tuffin, KF. (2004, November). Media coverage of sexual abuse in New Zealand: A discursive analysis. : Sensitive Claims Advisory Group.
[Oral Presentation]Authored by: Tuffin, K.
Supervisor 3 10
175.201 Social Psychology
Shireen Tresslor - Doctor of Philosophy
A discursive analysis of health professionals' constructions of abuse in the context of palliative care
Irie Schimanski - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Assessing the efficacy of the 3-Step Theory and applicability of the Decompensation Framework on suicidality among queer and takatapui populations: A sequential explanatory mixed methodology.
Samuel Lindsay - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Older New Zealand Men Negotiate Masculinity
Emma Reynolds - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
A longitudinal exploration of the presentations of gender incongruence and psychosocial issues for transgender and non-binary individuals prior to and after seeking gender affirming hormone therapy.
Jake Gallagher - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Triggers and barriers to mental health related help-seeking in young men
Elle Brittain - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Te Ao Maori and Clinical Psychology
Completed Doctoral Supervision
2018 - Victoria Clark - Doctor of Philosophy
Striking the right balance: a discursive psychological approach to understanding the social dynamics of shared domestic living arrangements among young adults in New Zealand
2016 - Craig Colhoun - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Suicide Contagion: Is the Media Placing the Public at Risk? An Analysis of Suicide Reporting In New Zealand Newspapers
2016 - Sylvia Pack - Doctor of Philosophy
Racism in Aotearoa New Zealand : Analysing the talk of Maori and their Pakeha partners
2014 - Annabel Marshall - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
"Waiting for Baby" First Time Parents Talk about Worries during Pregnancy
2010 - Melanie Simons - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Client and clinician experiences of dialectical behaviour therapy: A discourse analysis
2010 - Gareth Rouch - Doctor of Philosophy
Low socio-economic, young, co-resident, working fathers: Their experience of fatherhood
2005 - Christina Howard - Doctor of Philosophy
Memories are Made of This: Exploring Argumentation in Popular Texts.
2004 - Natilene Bowker - Doctor of Philosophy
What it means to be online for people with disabilities.
2001 - Leigh Coombes - Doctor of Philosophy
Tracing monsters: the textual constitution of women-mother-childkiller or A reading of the non-origin of the monstrous feminine in the specific instance of a case of child murder.
1998 - Angelique Praat - Doctor of Philosophy
The Occupation of Moutoa Gardens - Pakaitore Marae: A Discourse Analysis.
2017 - Grace McNatty - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Becoming the Spoke in the Wheel: Wraparound and the Theory of Change: An Investigation into What Promotes Changes within Wraparound
2017 - Karlene Tipler - Doctor of Philosophy
Emergency Preparedness and Response in New Zealand Schools
1998 - Catherine O'Connor - Doctor of Philosophy
Talking about anger.
1997 - Damian O'Neill - Doctor of Philosophy
Men against violence: A Post Structuralist critique of the science and practice of stopping men's violence to women in an applied community setting.
1996 - Antonia Lyons - Doctor of Philosophy
Constructing the Self: Conversations and Cardiovascular Reactivity.


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On race day, mental preparedness is as crucial as all the time and effort you've spent on swim practice. Learn to get your mind ready to race with these 5 tips.


With more than 12,000 radio stations, 1,500 television stations and 800 cable TV stations in North America, careers in broadcasting abound. Hard-working, technically savvy people can engage in careers that are not only fun but important to the general population.
"The industry is morphing. It's getting more technical, more computer-based," says Mary Jo Conniff, placement director and vocal coach for the Academy of Radio and TV Broadcasting, Phoenix, Ariz. "But the way I see it, there will always be a market for DJs, for instance. There will always be a market for board operators. I don't see it ever ebbing or stopping being something people want to do."
Everyone knows the glamour jobs in radio and TV: disk jockeys, show hosts, announcers, sportscasters, reporters. But for every star on the air, a broadcast outlet employs dozens more that are equally important - from the sales and marketing staff that funds the operation to the board technicians and cameramen that bring shows to the audience. Writers create copy and scripts for the announcers.
On the technical side, editors create finished programs using pre-taped video or audio, trimming footage and integrating music, sound and special effects as necessary. Engineers make sure broadcasts are transmitted smoothly. Technical directors manage the production of programs. Technical job growth is expected to keep pace with average job growth, according to an industry guide published by the Broadcasting Institute of Maryland. Camera operation will likely outpace average job growth, the Institute notes.
For most broadcasting careers, graduates should "Think big, start small," according to the National Association of Broadcasters. Even luminaries such as Tom Brokaw started small (he played Elvis songs as a DJ for his Webster, S.D. hometown station). As with most careers, graduates must work their way up.
Del Cockrell, president of the American Broadcasting School in Oklahoma City, Okla., says students can't be afraid to be a big fish in a little pond. "We have many graduates who start out in small markets where they may not make huge money, but they're happy there."
Graduates should be willing to work "unpopular" shifts such as holidays and weekends in order to get their foot in the door, Cockrell reports. First jobs usually involve a variety of tasks. The most frequent entry positions include disc jockey, TV camera operator, news or sports reporter, promotions assistant, sales person and mobile DJ.
Recent graduates should not expect huge paychecks when they start out. In general, TV pays better than radio and commercial stations pay better than public ones.
As is common in most every type of career, salaries are higher in large, metropolitan markets. In order to gain the experience necessary to break into better paying markets, broadcasters usually change jobs frequently, moving to bigger and bigger markets.
"You make as much as your talent shows. You make as much as the audience you command," Cockrell says. "If you're willing to work hard at it, the sky's the limit. If you just want to play a few CDs and take a nap, you're not going to make much."
Wet Feet - The Career Profiles section provides overviews of broadcasting careers.
CareerPage - A free service of the National Alliance of State Broadcaster Associations, this site provides thorough descriptions of jobs in radio and television.
National Association of Broadcasters - The association's career center can guide you in selecting broadcasting careers and schools.
International Radio and Television Society - Provides information on seminars, workshops and fellowships targeted to broadcasting students. Also offers e-mail group networking.
Television and Radio News Careers - A career guide published by Vernon Stone, Professor Emeritus at the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
Radio and Television News Directors Association - Offers insight into broadcast journalism and lists newsroom resources.


text:
'We're still here': New Native-focused radio station aims to lift indigenous voices
Author: Annie Zak
Updated: October 8, 2017
The director of the new online radio station RIVR, James Dommek Jr., poses in the control room at Koahnic Broadcast Corp. in Anchorage on Thursday. (Bob Hallinen / Alaska Dispatch News)
"Trail of Tears and we still here. Wounded Knee and we still here. Sand Creek and we still here. Cortés and we still here. Slavery and we still here. Smallpox and we still here."
Those are the lyrics to one rap song you would have heard if you were tuned in mid-morning Thursday to the RIVR (therivr.net), a new online radio station launched at the end of September by Anchorage's Koahnic Broadcast Corp.
The RIVR, an acronym for Rising Indigenous Voices Radio, aims to be a go-to source for modern Alaska Native, Native American and First Nations music that otherwise might be tough to find.
That song — in which Native American rapper Red Eagle continues on with a repeating line: "it feel good to be indigenous" — was sandwiched between tracks by Kendrick Lamar and experimental Canadian Inuit vocalist Tanya Tagaq. The station streams 24/7, and work by Native artists is interspersed with mainstream rap, pop and electronic dance music, all with a focus on rhythm.
"So often in the past if we see ourselves on TV or radio, we are mascots. We're the villains. Cowboys and Indians," said James Dommek Jr., a half-Inupiaq local musician and director of the station. "I'm saying, 'We're still here,' and that's important, that we have a station like this for our young Native people."
A few years ago, Alaska Native-operated nonprofit Koahnic started to look for ways to better serve a younger audience. Koahnic's KNBA station mostly serves people over age 35, said Carol Schatz, Koahnic's chief operating officer. A main thrust of the RIVR is to adapt to how millennials listen to music — more with streaming services than FM radios.
The nonprofit commissioned Anchorage research firm the McDowell Group to survey people ages 18 to 35 in Anchorage, Bethel and Juneau about their listening habits and what they wanted to hear. The report, finished in 2015, found demand for streamed programming and interest among both Alaska Natives and non-natives in programming about Native culture.
"There's a lot of listening being done online," Schatz said. "But we also want to provide more than music. And especially to be able to serve Alaska Native and Native American audiences."
Part music and part advocacy, the RIVR wants to propel indigenous voices forward while also pointing listeners to resources about suicide, bullying and more.
"It's important that a station like this exists because it can be listened to in the villages," said Dommek, who is originally from Kotzebue and has lived in Anchorage since 1996.
But finding music to play on the RIVR can involve some digging. Often there's no press for indigenous artists, Dommek said, and it's common to discover a musician who would be a good fit for the station but only has bits and pieces of music scattered here and there across YouTube or SoundCloud.
"It's important to reach out and find those people," said Dommek, who runs the station in a small room at Koahnic with a switchboard and a couple of computers. "A lot of these artists are on reservations or in the villages, or remote places. … They're making this stuff at home. So some of the stuff I'm playing is deeper than underground."
Some of the music can also be challenging to find because of the historical suppression of indigenous culture, Dommek said. Inuit throat singing in Canada, for example, was "banned in the area over 100 years ago by local Christian priests," according to the Smithsonian Institution.
"I think that the people in my generation are becoming more educated and aware," Dommek said, "almost using like this reverse engineering of our culture, working our way back … through the effects of forced assimilation, colonization and being told everything about you was wrong."
Dommek also wants the station to eventually host a variety of podcasts. There's one lined up right now called "Toasted Sister," which will focus on food (interviewing Native chefs, for example, or talking about indigenous food pre-contact). A mobile app is in the works, too.
The station cost about a half-million dollars to develop and launch, Schatz said. The three largest donors were the Rasmuson Foundation, the CIRI Foundation and the Ford Foundation.
Annie Zak
Annie Zak covers business news and general assignments. She joined the Daily News in 2015 and previously was a reporter at the Puget Sound Business Journal in Seattle and the Orange County Register in California.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl