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  1. Using mixed methods to discover emergent patterns of local eDemocracy.Andy Williamson - 2010 - AI and Society 25 (3):321-333.
    Research in an emergent field requires the researcher to consider appropriate methodologies. This paper describes research that attempts to discover how new technologies can influence local democratic engagement. It describes an interpretive research project informed by critical social theory that uses an explanatory mixed methods approach, combining two sequential data collection methods. The study incorporates a survey instrument and qualitative interviewing, analysed using Grounded Theory Methodology. The paper will describe the context for the research, the choice of a mixed methods (...)
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  • Let's Talk about the Weather: Decentering Democratic Debate about Climate Change.Bronwyn Hayward - 2008 - Hypatia 23 (3):79-98.
    In this paper, Bronwyn Hayward, a New Zealander, explores Iris Marion Young's argument for decentered deliberation in the context of climate change debate in the South Pacific. Young's criticisms of a centered approach to local planning are examined. Hayward supports Young's argument for decentered deliberation and her concept of ‘linkage’ as a criterion of good decentered democracy. Local forums are identified as essential sites of struggle against injustice. Decentered democracy is strengthened when multiple linkages connect heal forums across time and (...)
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  • We Say What we are and We do What We Say: Feminisms in Educational Practice in Aotearoa New Zealand.Marg Gilling, Jeannie Wright, Hine Waitere, Kimberley Powell & Caitliń Jeffrey Pausé - 2012 - Feminist Review 102 (1):79-96.
    From four countries (Canada, England, New Zealand and the United States of America) and five disciplines (Counselling & Guidance, Adult Education, Early Years Education, Indigenous Education and Human Development), five feminists in academia come together to share how feminism affects their practice. Ranging in reflections on teaching, research, service and scholarship, this article describes a cooperative enquiry into feminism in action in Aotearoa, New Zealand.
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  • Caesarean section in the absence of need: a pathologising paradox for public health?Jeanie Douché & Jenny Carryer - 2011 - Nursing Inquiry 18 (2):143-153.
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