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dc.contributor.author Freeman, Claire
dc.contributor.author Niusulu, Anita Latai
dc.contributor.author Schaaf, Michelle
dc.contributor.author Taua’a, Tuiloma Susana
dc.contributor.author Tanielu, Helen, et al.
dc.date.accessioned 2024-05-02T23:11:31Z
dc.date.available 2024-05-02T23:11:31Z
dc.date.issued 2022
dc.identifier.citation DOI: 10.1177/09075682221121681 sm
dc.identifier.uri https://sadil.ws/handle/123456789/4592
dc.description 16pgs. sm
dc.description.abstract Our study with 71 children aged 6-14 living in New Zealand and Samoa, provides a new child-centred perspective on transnational diasporic families. We use the Pacific concept va to frame the study, in which children’s transnational-kinship connections reflect relational rather than physical approaches to space. Familial habitus surpasses spatial habitus as children’s primary reference point. For diasporic children, family keeps alive their sense of Pacific Island belonging. Transnational kinship ties give Pacific children additional resilience in adapting to unknown futures. sm
dc.description.sponsorship University of Otago sm
dc.language.iso en sm
dc.publisher Sage sm
dc.subject Pacific islands sm
dc.subject New Zealand sm
dc.subject transnational families sm
dc.subject diaspora sm
dc.subject Belonging sm
dc.title Kinship and belonging sm
dc.title.alternative Pacific children’s perspectives on the diaspora sm
dc.type Article sm


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